Moline High School - 1966 Yearbook

Moline Senior
High School
Moline, Illinois
Volume 54

American Y earbook Co.

Moline on the Go . . .

Growth and action throughout our com-
munity was especially evident this year. Con-
struction on the new r wing of MHS advanced
rapidly, and other building projects in the
area — churches, houses, businesses, airports,
roads — gave Moline the new' face of progress.
People in the city found the tempo of life
ever increasing as they worked and tried to
relax during tense times. Students and teach-
ers alike strove frantically to gain and share
knowledge in order to create a better, hap-
pier, more peaceful existence in a world which
is always on the go.

3

Over Four Decades of Dedicated Service

Since beginning her MHS career in
1924, Miss Barbara Garst has become a
symbol of the active, well rounded career
teacher.

For twenty-five years she headed the
speech and drama department, during
which time she coached the forensics and
debate teams and established the Shake-
spearean tradition at MHS. Each year
Miss Garst resumes her favorite role as di-
rector of the senior class production.

Since 1950 Miss Garst has been head of
the English department.

In 1951-52 Miss Garst was an exchange
teacher in Edinburgh, Scotland. As a world
traveler, Miss Garst fascinates her students
with a wealth of experiences. Her vivid
descriptions of the towns, places, and
people make the literature she teaches
come to life.

Each year parent visitation in Miss
Garst’s room seems to be a class reunion.
These former students continue to show her
their deep respect and admiration, as stu-
dents do today.

All Moline has benefited from Miss
Garst’s outlook that people ought to know
things: she was an original part-time
teacher at Moline Community College; for
many years she taught Sunday school in
her church; she has taken active part in
the King's Daughters organization; and
she is well-known as an excellent book-
reviewer.

At home, Miss Garst reads extensively,
especially history and biography. She also
maintains a colorful garden for her own
enjoyment of growth and beauty. Miss
Garst’s love of all things English is reflected
in her home. The furnishings and decora-
tions indicate her wide travels and nu-
merous friends.

All these experiences have made Miss
Garst a fascinating and invaluable teacher
as well as a wonderful person. Through
college teaching, departmental work, high
school teaching, and counseling Miss Garst
has come to know the composite picture of
a student. She has spent her life, her ca-
reer planting seeds of ideas in her students’
minds, nurturing and coaxing them into
bloom like her flowers.

For these reasons, the 1966 “M” staff
and student body humbly and gratefully
dedicate this 54th volume of the “M” to
Miss Barbara Garst.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Faculty

8

Seniors

26

Underclassmen

88

Student Life

118

Awards

120

Homecoming

126

Organizations

130

Publications

168

Fine Arts

174

Athletics

192

Advertising

224

Index

258

6

7

c

FACULTY

Teachers

encouraging students in the classrooms,
preparing their pupils for future life,
and advancing study in various fields
showed the faculty

on the go in ’66.

Paul H. Emerich New Head of District 40

Dr. Paul H. Emerich
Superintendent of Schools

Moline's new superintendent of schools is Dr. Paul H. Emerich
former superintendent of schools in Ypsilanti, Michigan. He succeeds
Dr. Dwight M. Davis, who resigned last May to accept a post in the
Des Moines school system. Although a native of Indianapolis, Indiana,
Dr. Emerich acquired most of his experience in Michigan.

He graduated from schools in Bronson, Michigan, and received his
bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Hillsdale College. In 1957 Dr.
Emerich was given his doctoral degree from the University of Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor. Previous to his position as superintendent in the
Ypsilanti system, Dr. Emerich was a high school principal and super-
intendent of schools in Berrien Springs and Freemont, Michigan. He
has served on the American Council for the Study of Education and has
been an active participant in professional organizations on both the
state and national levels. Dr. Emerich was also listed in the 1959 edi-
tion of “Who’s Who in Education”.

Dr. and Mrs. Emerich have twx> children. Mike is presently attending
business school in Ypsilanti, while Susan is in the class of ’67 at MHS.
The family was officially introduced to the faculty of District 40 at a
tea held in their honor on October 24.

Superintendent Dr. Emerich presides over a school hoard meeting assisted
by Dr Moen and members Mr. J. Harris and Mrs. R. Pearson.

At Moline’s welcoming tea, Dr. Paul Emerich and his
family become acquainted with the District 40 faculty.

10

FRONT ROW: Mr. John Harris, Dr. Paul Moen, Mrs. Roberta Pearson. ROW 2: Mr. Henry Parsons. Mr. Melvin Reynolds, Mr.

Richard Shrader, Mr. Lester Sartorius. Absent was Mrs. Helen Curtis.

Board, Supervisors

Each year, the Board of Education works diligently to
plan and project the school system’s budget. Composed of
seven dedicated members, elected for three year terms, and
an appointed secretary- treasurer, the Board of Education
determines the policies for each school year. Dr. Paul H.
Emerich, recently appointed superintendent, gives sugges-

Set the Year’s Pace

tions to the Board as to pertinent needs of the schools.

Departmental supervisors form an executive council which
lends a hand in administrative decisions. Each supervisor
is responsible for the manner in which his subject is taught.
He tries to make the transition from junior high to high as
smooth as possible.

Moline’s supervising instructors are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Elinor
Case, librarian ; Miss Marie Ringquist, art ; and Mrs. Roberta
Wollerman, audio-visual aids. ROW 2: Mr. Art Jenkins, adminis-
trative assistant; Mrs. Francis O’Neill, reading; and Mr. Ray
Smith, health and safety. Absent from the picture were Mr. Mar-

lin Baxter, curriculum: Miss Lela Adams, home economics: Mr.
Ray Brassmer, industry and adult education; Mr. Lamont Hult-
gren, secondary education; Mr. Phillip Mahoney, special services;
and Dr. Frederick Swanson, music.

11

Faculty on the Go During Off-Duty Hours

Mr. Harold Griffith explains the importance
of attending college during one of many con-
ferences he has with junior students.

Relaxing in the teachers’ lounge between classes, Miss Helen Anderson
and Mrs. Phyllis Johnson enjoy coffee from the newly acquired urn.

Continuing their lively discussion, Mr. Jack Miller and
Mr. Cullen Case leave school after another busy day.

As principal of MHS, Stanley Smith is eagerly looking
forward to the completion of the large addition and the
return to a normal program for the students and staff.
Overseeing the staggered shift system has been his main
concern, and he has highest praise for the cooperation of
the students, faculty, and parents. In addition to his ad-
ministrative duties, Mr. Smith has served with the Uni-
versity-High School Articulation Committee.

Jay Schaff, assistant principal, was an invaluable mem-
ber of our administration. He had the difficult task of
scheduling classes for 2300 students. Problems of the stu-
dent and teacher were also under his direction.

In his last year at MHS Norman Ziebell, activity direc-
tor, scheduled all extra-curricular functions and club meet-
ings. He supervised the homecoming parade and all of
the athletic awards.

The nine counselors, three for each grade level, spent
much of their time in student-teacher conferences. These
talks helped to solve daily problems as well as to prepare
students for the future. Counselors were also responsible
for recording attendance and disciplinary data.

Stanley S. Smith
Principal

tires this year, reminisce about past Moline sport activities for the ’65-’66 season.

Jay Schaff
Assistant Principal

Counselors Ralph McMinn and Miss Freida Schnowske confer with Jay Schaff about scheduling problems.

John Adam
English

“M”

Daurel Bebber

Librarian

FTA

Dolores Beckmann

Speech

Dramatics

James S. Bradley
English

Doris Briley Opal Carson

English English

“Imp”

Kathleen Curry Marilynn Ekdahl Jennie Ellison Barbara Garst Harold P. Griffith Connie Hamilton

Librarian English English English Counselor English

Library Club Counselor Forensics

English Teachers Promote Creative Writing,

Interest dominates Mrs. Roseberg’s period eight Oral English
class as students eagerly listen to a fairy tale which is a required
work. Each person must tell one of his choice.

Because of its importance in communication, English
usage was highly stressed this year at MHS. It was of-
fered at all three grade levels, but was required of sopho-
mores and juniors only.

With the consent of the tenth grade instructors, jun-
iors chose from American Literature, Journalism, Com-
munications, and Honors English. More emphasis was
placed on the oral aspect of the language, as juniors
prepared various reports and speeches during the semes-
ter under the Oral English program.

Those who elected to pursue English in the senior
year took composition and English literature courses.
A combined lit and comp course was again covered by
Miss Garst and Mr. Adam. Team teaching was used to
provide a better literature background through ad-
ditional lectures. Seniors who wished to continue the oral
program could also take the Speech course, which was
conducted on a semester basis.

Although grammar, spelling, and composition were
emphasized during the year, more stress was given to
weekly vocabulary study in all classes. Its purpose was
to increase the student’s knowledge and to provide a
correlation between both oral and written English.

U

Mrs. Janet Woods demonstrates some of the inconveniences members store their loads of books? These problems will be

which confront travelling teachers. Where do students find in- solved when the new wing is finished and each teacher again has

structors when they desire conferences? Where can the faculty his own room.

Emphasize Usage Through Oral Application

Ralph McMinn

Dorothy Larkin English Virginia Moffitt Barbara Neumann Iva Owen Betty Roseberg

English Counselor English English Special Education English

De Wayne Roush

Speech Lucy Shawgo Mary Youngdahl

Dramatics English Phylita Shinneman Janet Woods Journalism Karen Ziegler

Thespians "Imp” English English Line O’ Type English

15

Mr. Milton Hagberg and Mr. Orville Harkey take a moment
from their busy schedules to discuss the latest problems.

With world attention on space technology' and mod-
em math, many MHS math teachers took summer
school classes. This study presented new techniques and
methods of instructing students in all areas of mathe-
matics.

This year the understanding of basic mathematical
structures was explored in Algebra I and II, while the
emphasis in plane geometry was on deductive reason-
ing. Because of stress placed on advanced math, the
basic curriculum underwent a compression of content so
that college level studies could be offered. Trigonometry,
Calculus, and College Algebra were some of the acceler-
ated courses which dealt in examination of ideas, rather
than the manipulation of symbols.

A new course, individual study of mathematics, will
be added to the department with the completion of the
new wing. Participating students will come from the
tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Under this plan,
material will be covered at individual rates.

By selecting from the wide variety of courses offered,
a firm mathematical background could be gained by
every MHS student.

Math Courses Include Advanced Materials

Fritz Boom

Jack H. Brown

Larry Carls

D. George Dodd

F. Darrell Goar

Mathematics

Mathematics

Basic Science

Biology

Physics

Milton E. Hagberg

Football

Student Congress

T rainer

FT A

Chem-physics

Mathematics

Geneva Henss
Nurse

Orville Harkey George R. Hart Future Nurses

Mathematics Biology Allied Health Club

Paul L. Holm

Chemistry Delores Hulse Phyllis Johnson

C hem-physics Chemistry Algebra

16

Sciences Prepare for Future Technology

To keep pace with new developments and discoveries,
MHS has expanded the scope of the science depart-
ment. New this year to the biology classes were models
of the DNA molecule. DNA, a substance believed to
contain the secret of life, was previously studied only
through the text book. With the aid of molecule kits
the structure can now be covered more thoroughly. Study
of all living matter from simple algae to the physiology
of man was carried on through microscope work, dissec-
tion, and the observation of specimens.

Chemistry and chem-study classes sought to answer
questions on the relationships of matter through lab
experiments. More emphasis was placed on independent
work in the chem-study course. PSSC physics was de-
signed to give a more penetrating look at the universe
by personal discovery and student conclusions.

This year terminates the two year chem-physics course,
which was offered at MHS on an experimental basis.
Three years of material were covered in two, and Mr.
Goar and Mr. Holm hope that this class will be per-
manently adopted by the science department.

Applying textbook knowledge in the lab, new biology teacher Mr. George Hart instructs Tom West-
cott, Robin Graham, and Brenda Ketchum in performing a DNA molecule experiment.

17

Tracy Woods
Mathematics

Joe Wasson

Chemistry

Physics

Vivian Jones Richard Lewis Dawn Newquist

Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics

John Reakes L. R. Sinclair Darlene Strobbe

Biology Biology Mathematics

Helen Anderson Mary Ann Bengtson Cullen R. Case

Government World History History

Counselor

Jack Coder R. A. Devinney Jack Dye

Economics World History Government

Counselor Audio-Visual Aids Geography

Golf

Mary C. Foster
Social Studies

Frances L. Johnson
History

Chuck Laws
Social Studies
Assistant Football
Wrestling

George Manus
Social Studies

Jack L. Miller

U.S. History
Sociology
Rifle Club

Robert Moore
U.S. History

Student Congress Co-sponsor

MHS Historians Contemplate World Events,

Mrs. Mary Foster doubts the results of her classes’ reports. Using
James Madison as their President, these students prepared a
bulletin board following Mrs. Dolly Madison’s Era of Hospitality.

To top off their display, the girls have fixed cup cakes for the
class to eat while listening to the chain of events climaxing James
Madison’s term as President.

18

Thyra C. Perry
Government
History
Red Cross

Gene Shipley Dr. Willard A. Starkey

History Social Studies

Cross Country
Track

Albert Stevens
Social Studies
Counselor

Emily Stotlar
Social Studies
Counselor

Herb Thompson
U S. History
Varsity Basketball
Assistant

Sophomore Baseball

Consulting the sociology reading list, Mr. Jack Miller and
Miss Kathleen Curry locate several books for students.

As Viet Nam War Continues to Smolder

Sociology was added to the social science department
curriculum this year. Mr. Miller taught this course to sen-
iors interested in the origins of civilization. A semester of
study in this field gave the students knowledge of past
events and how man has played a vital role in our society.
Economics and geography were again offered for students
interested in a more detailed study of the physical and in-
ternal structure of our country.

Sophomores learned the basic concepts of world history
from the time of prehistoric man to modem man by study-
ing each country in detail. Group studies done by the stu-
dents added to the text information. In the junior year,
students studied our country from its discovery to the pres-
ent, learning how it operates. The honors program started
in the junior year was continued through the junior year.
Some classes used debates and others used class reports
and political campaigns to enrich their study of history.

Ending the social studies training required in high school
was government. Seniors investigated the operation of our
government along with a view of Communism. Weekly
American Observers, a paper published as a summary of the
week’s events, and articles from new r s magazines supple-
mented the senior studies.

Reviewing the answers from their recent quiz, Miss Frances John-
son asks, “Who founded the first colony in America?”

19

William Adams Donald Adkins Bruce Anderson G. Raymond Brasmer Carol Conelly Louis Dilulio

Mechanical Drawing Art German Industrial Arts Latin Band

Auto Mechanics German Club Supervisor Jr. Classical League

Robert Edwards

Cyrus Galley

Stanley Leach

Woodworking

Drafting

Art

JETS

Billie Lee
Spanish
Spanish Club

Edward Lemon Warren Leonard

Athletic Manager Electronics

Amateur Radio
YFC

Closed Circuit T.V., Lab Expand Classes

Mr. Richard Marlin demonstrates the mechanics of the recently in-
stalled closed circuit classroom T.V. to his industrial arts students.

The industrial arts section at MHS provided the op-
portunity for both boys and girls to become acquainted
with shop work. Since there were no restrictions placed
on course selection, girls interested in interior design
were allowed to take drafting.

From the twenty-seven courses offered, a large variety
of study could be followed. Those who had taken part
in mechanical drawing in junior high could continue
advanced study in more detail. Various aspects of elec-
tronics were explored by many students. For some
achievements in the second year class, college credit
was granted. Machine shop, woodworking, and auto
mechanics rounded out the curriculum, with stress upon
independent projects and outside work.

The MHS language department again offered courses
in Latin, German, French, and Spanish. First year stu-
dents were taught beginning grammar rules and vo-
cabulary; while emphasis was placed on reading and
composition in advanced classes. The understanding
and the speaking of the languages provided the best
means of learning basic grammar and speech, although
movies and lab tapes supplied additional material.

Upon its completion, the new academic wing will
house all the language facilities. The lab, which is used
by all classes excluding Latin, will be moved so that it
is adjacent to the language classrooms.

20

Through art and music, MHS students followed a
creative enrichment program to cultivate their talents.
Objectives of both departments were to improve the
talents of individuals and to increase their apprecia-
tion of the fine arts.

For those interested in performing in instrumental
groups, MHS provided a 101 piece concert band and a
60 piece orchestra. Musicians attained positions in both
organizations through audition.

Mixed Chorus, A Capella, Sophomore, and Con-
cert Choirs completed the music program. In all four
sections, sight reading and rhythm were stressed.
Members of Concert Choir, after winning first place
in state-wide competition last year, and band met in
summer rehearsals to improve their skill.

Art classes concentrated on two dimensional design
in brush, pen, and pencil. After this background was
firmly established, students proceeded with more em-
phasis on technical skills. Pottery and crafts offered
media for those who showed an interest in design and
its effects upon material. In advanced classes stone
and silver cutting were introduced. Art appreciation,
taught for one semester, sought to acquaint pupils with
the reasons behind historical and modern art.

The language lab, a valuable audio-lingual aid, provides the op-
portunity for students to practice dialogues and sentences through
the use of recordings.

Fine Arts Strengthen Cultural Backgrounds

Richard Marlin
Auto Mechanics

Diane Snodgrass
Spanish

Charles Oellerman

Woodworking

Welding

Esther Steffen
Latin

James Partridge
Vocal Music

Merle Wegener
Orchestra

Marjorie Partridge
Art

Kermit Wells
Sophomore Choir

Helen Piehl
French
French Club

J. Frank W’illits
Machine Shop
Key Club

Mario Ramirez
Spanish

Clifford Zenor
Machine Shop
JETS

21

Lela Adams Bill Baltzell Bill Best

Family Living Driver’s Training Phys. Ed

Home Economics Club

Bill Bishop Sharon Brodd

Driver’s Training Phys. Ed

Tennis

Judy Brooks
Phys. Ed
Pep Club

Robert Brooks
Phys. Ed
Football
Track

Jean Carlson
Phys. Ed

Carol Chickris
Phys. Ed
Counselor

Janice Eilers
Phys. Ed
GAA

Ken Funk Clifton Hyink

Phys. Ed Driver’s Training

Football

Future Drivers, Homemakers Learn Skills

Sheryl Creger displays the manners of a good hostess as
she serves pie to Mrs. Helen Manus and Ruth Hull.

Changing a tire, an important part of a driver’s knowledge, presents few
problems for juniors Kendall Cornell and Dan Barber.

22

Lorette Johnson Herbert Klier

Clothing Driver's Training

William Klier Helen Manus

Phys. Ed Foods

Gymnastic Leaders

Chris Johnson rushes to block an attempted spike while her teammates Linda
Van Blaricom and Sharon Peterson move in ready for a possible net recovery.

Through Comprehensive Study and Practice

Daily physical as well as mental exercise was em-
phasized this year at MHS. One period a day was
devoted to the student’s physical well-being. Both
team and individual sports filled the program, with
one unit of swimming and one of classroom work re-
quired of all three grades.

Rules of the road, taught in the sophomore safety
classes, prepared students for driver’s training. This
course was available to all students near their sixteenth
birthday. Juniors and seniors received health and first
aid instruction, respectively.

The girls’ honors gym class, begun last year as an
experiment, became adopted as a permanent part of
the curriculum for twelfth graders. With the success
of this group, the department initiated another pro-
gram to serve girls on a variety of skill levels through
special classes.

Home economics classes worked toward training
girls in the art of running a home efficiently. Students
in Clothing studied wardrobe planning, sewing, and
tailoring. In Foods emphasis was given to the organi-
zation of attractive as well as nutritious meals. Ex-
perience in food preservation and deep fat frying also
formed a part of the class. Family Living, a course
designed to give knowledge in home decoration and
child care, provided aid in money management and
consumer buying.

Mark Marsell Donna McMahon Judith Meyers

Driver's Training Phys. Ed Phys. Ed

Nereids

Gary Morris Joseph Vavrus

Phys. Ed Amy New Phys. Ed

Swimming Clothing Wrestling

23

Gladys Day

Donald Diehl

Helen Gehring

Margaret Griffin

Dorthea Hyink

Alma Kotez

Accounting

Typing

Distributive

Education

Typing

DE Club

Typing

Office Procedures

Shorthand

T ranscription

Typing

Shorthand

Edward Mitchell

Dorothy Nessel

Joe Ruberg

Frieda Schnowske

Keith Williams

Stan Woods

Notetaking

Shorthand

Typing

Typing

Business Law

Typing

Office Procedures

Transcription

Accounting

Counselor

Typing

Accounting

Photo Club

D.E. Coordinates Learning, Job Experience

Making final adjustments on an exhibit, Mrs. Gehring illustrates a
method of arranging appealing displays to D. E. students Linda
Johnson and Cyndi La Mar.

Typing, shorthand, and regular office courses provided
vocational training and modem business education for
MHS pupils. Tape recorders and record players were used
for additional dictation practice. Use of this method, al-
lowed the student to attain speed in oral transcription at
his own rate.

Notetaking, a simplified form of shorthand, provided a
valuable way of taking notes for college bound students.
Pupils could avail themselves of the thermo-fax and mimeo-
graph machines in general office procedure courses. An
electric typewriter, one which simulated a key punch board,
provided an opportunity for those who desired practice on
newer types of machines.

Distributive Education combined classroom work with
on the job observation. Two hours of class time a day were
spent in the practice of bookkeeping and related subjects.
During the week, students took positions in various training
stations throughout the community. Thus the relationship
between school study and actual business situations could
readily be seen.

With the aid of the newly purchased Xerox machine,
the Registrar was capable of processing school records and
transcripts more rapidly. The device reproduced copies which
would have been handwritten.

24

Maintaining the school grounds during
the summer months and keeping MHS
clean are two large tasks for our custodi-
ans. Those on the day shift are: Oscar
Schicks, Emmett Robinson, Archiel Van
Daele, Ed Wykert, Ray Munson,
Robert Moran, and Ray Edwards.

Pausing for a moment from their busy duties of planning, pre- E. Ough, M. Dye, L. Duyvejonck, O. Logsdon, M. Lash. BACK

paring, and serving daily meals to both faculty and students are ROW: M. Lookhe, F. Larson, J. Melton, N. Joiner, E. Kable, and

the hard working cafeteria ladies, FRONT ROW: E. Faubla, E. Z. Praught.

Russell, M. Morris, M. Hansen, D. Johnson. ROW 2: C. Todd,

Although the staggered shift and huge
enrollment present many problems, the
secretaries continue to manage the rou-
tine business of MHS. SEATED: O.
Haydon and D. Bjurstrom. STAND-
ING: P. Meyers, L. Tompkins, I. Nes-
sel, E. Engstrom, and H. Geddling.

25

SENIORS

Graduates

rushing into the adult world,

reaching for near and distant goals,
and worrying about future responsibilities
typified seniors
on the go in ’66.

26

66

Senior class officers, Mike Vavrus, president; Jacque Wood, vice-
president; Mark Wallace, literary board: Jane Rosborough, literary

board; and Tom Hansen, secretary-treasurer figuratively display
what a broad area their duties cover: keeping the old ball rolling.

Senior Officers Make Outline Confidently
"To Keep the Ball Rolling" for '65-’66

Weeks of rainy days this fall did not dampen the spirits
of ? 66 seniors. Returning to MHS for their last year after
an active summer of work and relaxation, seniors accepted
and reveled in the responsibilities acquired by being the
new school leaders.

Homework seemed unusually demanding for seniors long-
ing for the termination of high school. “Hump Day” and
Friday were the high points of the almost unbearably long
weeks. Homecoming activities broke the routine, sparked
school spirit, and created nostalgia as seniors realized that
this was their last student homecoming.

Christmas vacation and snows gave seniors the chance
to let off steam skiing, tobagganing, and skating before
cramming for finals.

Second semester brought lines for schedule changes and

that nearly-fatal ailment, “senioritis.” Pressures also began
building for students anxious to choose a college or uni-
versity. College counselors and campus visits helped upper-
classmen to decide. ACT and SAT tests pulled many half-
sleeping college-bound seniors to school on several Saturday
mornings, but it was all worth while when they received let-
ters of acceptance.

Responsibilities began multiplying for all seniors toward
the end of the year. Reality crept upon many senior boys
as they faced possible service in Viet Nam.

The Senior Ball and SCP completed activities of a won-
derful final year. Graduation was a time of conflicting emo-
tions — memories of happy high school days combined with
anticipation of the uncertain future — climaxing four years of
secondary study.

26

THOMAS ABERT, National Honor Society 12; Baseball 10,11;
French Club 10,1 1.

WILLIAM ACKLEY, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramur-
al Football 10,11,12.

MARY ALEXANDER, GAA 12; Y-Teens 11.

JEFFERY ALLEN, Intramural Basketball 12; Intramural Foot-
ball 12; Concert Choir 12; ’’South Pacific” 12 (chorus); “One
Night of Melody” 11,12.

TERRY ALLEN, Swimming 10; Track 10,11.

VICKY ALLISON, GAA 1 1 ; Y-Teens 10,1 1,12.

CRAIG ANDERSON, Football 10; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen’s
Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Boys’ Pep Club 12.

GENE ANDERSON, Intramural Bowling 12.

JUDITH ANDERSON, GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Home
Ec Club 11,12; FNA 11,12; Rifle Club 11,12.

KAREN ANDERSON, Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody” 10.

Thomas Abert Don Ackerland

William Ackley Linda Adams

Mary Alexander
Craig Anderson

Jeffery Allen
Douglas Anderson

Terry Allen
Gene Anderson

Vicki Allison
Judith Anderson

Bona Anderberg
Karen Anderson

29

Marsha Anderson
Dora Arrington

Robert Anderson
Susan Aten

Roy Anderson
Annabelle Avers

Dennis Appleby
Darrel Babcock

Deborah Arnett
Roger Bacus

Space Exploration Continues Advancements

MARSHA ANDERSON, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; French
Club 11; Spanish Club 11; JCL 10; Girls’ Pep Club 12; FTA 11;
Fine Arts Club 10.

DENNIS APPLEBY, Baseball 10 (manager); Intramural Bas-
ketball 10,11; Intramural Football 10,11,12.

SUSAN ATEN, French Club 1 1 ; Chorus 11.

DARREL BABCOCK, Spanish Club 12; Boys’ Pep Club 12;
JETS 11.

ROGER BACUS, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural
Football 10,11,12.

DUANE BAKER, Cross Country 11; Swimming 10; Track 10;
Intramural Football 10.

MARY BAKER, Chorus 10,11,12.

Michael Baird Duane Baker

Mary Baker Sally Baker

30

Timothy Ballard Myma Banfield Thomas Barber Daniel Barham Linda Barker

Ron Barr Joyce Bates Ed Baumann Linda Beaston Finley Bell

as Longer Gemini Missions Widen Outlook

TIMOTHY BALLARD, Swimming 10.

THOMAS BARBER. Imp 12 (business manager); JCL 11,12;

Band 10; Band Concert 10.

DANIEL BARHAM, Band 10,11,12; Band Concert 10,11,12.

LINDA BARKER, GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 10,11 ; FNA 11.

JOYCE BATES, Y-Teens 11 ; Chorus 10.

SUSAN BENNETT, Announcement Committee 12 (chairman) ;

National Honor Society 12; German Club 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club
11,12; FTA 10,11,12 (publicity co-chairman); Cadet Teacher 12.

YVONNE BESS, National Honor Society 12; Girls’ Pep Club
10; JCL 10; FNA 12.

LUCIA BIORN, GAA 11; Y-Teens 10; FNA 11.

Susan Bennett Yvonne Bess

Phillip Bigelow Lucia Biom

GARRY BLACK, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural
Football 10; French Club 11.

ROSS BLACKBURN, Senior Ball Committee 12; National Honor
Society 12; Student Congress 12; LOT 11 (Journalism), 12
(managing editor); Homecoming Court (honorable mention) 12;
Boys’ Golf 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 12; Lettermen’s Club
11,12; F rench Club 1 1 ; Boys’ Pep Club 1 2 ( treasurer ) .

DIANNA BLACKMAN, Chorus 12.

SUSAN BLOW, Swingout Committee 12; GAA 11,12; Y-Teens
10,1 1,12; French Club 1 1,12; JCL 10.

Mark Bisbey Gary Black

Terry Black William Black

College Looms Invitingly in the Future as

Ross Blackburn
Ed Blaser

Diana Blackman
Susan Blow

After waiting several suspense-filled months Debbie Mitchell ex-
claims, “I made it!” as she reports the news of her college ac-
ceptance to her senior friends.

32

BARBARA BOCKEWITZ, FNA 11.

LARRY BOETTCHER. Football 10; Track 10; Spanish Club 10;
JETS 10,11.

JOHN BOLAND, Imp 12 (co-editor).

LINDA BORGMIER, Girls’ Tennis 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens
10,11 (publicity chairman), 12 (worship chairman); Spanish Club
10; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; Contemporaries 12;
SCP 12.

PHILIP BOWMAN, Radio Club 10 (secretary-treasurer), 11,12.

KENNETH BOWRING, Spanish Club 10,11.

JOHN BOXMAN, Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Intra-
mural Football 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Spanish Club
11; Allied Health 11.

DAVE BOYLES, Football 10,11; Basketball 10,11; Intramural
Football 12; French Club 11.

CYNTHIA BRADLEY, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10; French Club 10,
1 1 ; Girls’ Pep Club 12 ; FTA 1 1 ; Fine Arts Club 10.

DARLA BRADLEY, French Club 10; FTA 10; FNA 11; Hospi-
tal Volunteer 1 1 ; Library Club 1 1 : Rifle Club 11,12.

Barbara Bockewitz Larty Boettcher

Linda Bohl John Boland

Jubilant Seniors Receive

Early Acceptances

Janet Boone
John Boxman

Linda Borgmier
Owen Boyd

Leroy Borkhart
Dave Boyles

Philip Bowman
Cynthia Bradley

Kenneth Bowring
Darla Bradley

33

Parker Brady
Linda Brown

Kent Breecher
Steve Brown

Beverly Briesch Sandra Brockman

Polly Brubaker Leo Brunner

Joyce Brown
Tom Buban

C. Hargrave, A. Hoffman Receive Annual

Rex Bullock Linda Burgert

Coleen Bunch Edwin Burk

PARKER BRADY, Baseball 11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Allied
Health 11,12; SCP 12.

KENT BREECHER, Swimming 10,11,12; SCP 12.

BEVERLY BRIESCH, Girls’ Pep Club 12; Home Ec Club 11;
Concert Choir 10,11,12; Madrigal Singers 10,11,12; “One Night
of Melody” 10,1 1,12; “My Fair Lady” 11.

SANDRA BROCKMAN, National Honor Society 12; French
Club 12.

POLLY BRUBAKER, Y-leens 10; Chorus 10,11.

LEO BRUNNER, Band 10,1 1 ; Band Concert 10,1 1.

REX BULLOCK, French Club 10,11; Boys’ Glee Club 10,11,12;
Forensics 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 10;
“One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “My Fair Lady” 11; “High
Notes of Harmony” 10,1 1

LINDA BURGERT, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; FNA

11 .

COLEEN BURICH, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club
10,11; FNA 11,12.

EDWIN BURK, Boys’ Pep Club 12.

34

JOHN BURKLAND, Key Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11;
Boys’ Pep Club 12 : Red Cross 12.

NANCY BUSTARD, Senior Ball Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12;
Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12;
FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 10; SCP 12.

ARNOLD CALLAWAY, Baccalaureate Committee 12; LO’T 11
(journalism), 12 (business staff); Dispatch Correspondent 12
(sports); Wrestling 10,11; Football 10; Boys’ Glee Club 10,11,12;
Fine Arts Club 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; “One Night
of Melody” 10,11,12.

PATRICIA CALZIA, Y-Teens 10; JCL 10; FNA 11; Orchestra
11; Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 11,12; “South Pacific” 12 (orches-
tra) ; SCP 12; Band Concert 10,1 1,12 ; Orchestra Concert 11.

SUE CANTERBURY, GAA 1 1 ; Chorus 11,12.

ELINOR CANTRAL, Spanish Club 10,11,12 (vice-president);
FT A 10,11,12.

KAY CARIUS, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12;
Contemporairs 11,12; “South Pacific” 12; SCP 12; “One Night
of Melody” 10,11,12; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 11; “My
Fair Lady” 1 1 ; “High Notes of Harmony” 1 1.

DAVE CARLSON, Sw ingout Committee 12; Baseball 10,11,12;
Football 10; Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 11,12; Chorus
10 .

DEANNA CARLSON, GAA 1 1 ; Y-Teens 11,12.

KEN CARLSON, Cross Country 11,12; Baseball 10; Basketball
10,1 1 ; Track 11,12 ; Lettermen’s Club 11,12.

MARK CARLSON, Intramural Football.

John Burkland
Nancy Bustard

Earl Burney
Arnold Callaway

Youth Award Given by Moline Optimists

Michael Callaway Patricia Calzia William Camery Sue Canterbury Elinor Cantral

Kay Carius Dave Carlson Deanna Carlson Ken Carlson Mark Carlson

35

Patricia Carlson
Steve Carpenter

Sharlene Carlson
Margaret Carr

Terry Carlson
Ed Carther

Garry Carmichael
John Carver

Linda Camicle
Alan Case

Class Sponsors

Help Seniors With Final

Thomas Case Gary Castle

Lynn Cerra Ruth Chelstrom

PATRICIA CARLSON, GAA 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; Red
Cross 10,11,12; Hospital Volunteer 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; Hospital
Volunteer 11; Orchestra 10; Band 10,11; Band Concert 10,11;
Orchestra Concert 1 1 .

SHARLENE CARLSON, National Honor Society 11,12; LO’T
11 (journalism), 12 (page one editor); Y-Teens 10,12; Girls’ Pep
Club 11,12; FTA 10,11 (vice-president), 12 (president); Concert
Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 11,12; SCP 12; “One Night of
Melody’’ 10,11,12; “My Fair Lady’’ 11 (chorus).

TERRY CARLSON, Baseball 10,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Intra-
mural Football 10,11; Key Club; Allied Health 12.

STEVE CARPENTER, Swimming 10; Baseball 10; Intramural
Basketball 10,11; Football 10,11; Intramural Football 10,11; DE
Club 12; Allied Health 11,12.

MARGARET CARR, Girls’ Golf 11,12; GAA 11,12; German
Club 11.

ED CARTHER, Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 11,12; Track 10,
11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Spanish Club 12.

JOHN CARVER, (transfer from Lima, Peru), Student Congress

36

Waiting anxiously to begin planning and working with their Schnowske, Mr. Ralph McMinn, and Miss Barbara Garst

seniors committees are senior class sponsors Mr. Fritz Boom, Mr. (absent from the picture).

Jack Brown, Mr. Bruce Anderson, Miss Emily Stotlar, Miss Frieda

Rounds of Busy Preparations, Activities

10; Intramural Basketball 10,11; Basketball 10; Track 10; Intra-
mural Football 10; Soccer 10,11; Spanish Club 3; Allied Health
12; Pacificio Sur 11.

ALAN CASE, Boys’ Golf 10; JETS 10.

THOMAS CASE, Track 11; Intramural 12; Lettermen’s Club
11; Allied Health 12.

RUTH CHELSTROM, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10;
Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; FNA 12; Hospital Volunteer 12; Fine
Arts Club 10; Chorus 10.

BRUCE CHRISTENSEN, Intramural Basketball 11,12; Football
10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Spanish Club
10,11; Chorus 10,11; “One Night of Melody” 10; “High Notes
of Harmony” 1 1 .

JAN CHRISTENSEN, French Club 10,11; Boys’ Pep Club 12.

CYNTHIA CHRISTOFFERSON, (transfer from Des Moines,
Iowa), GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Debate 10,11,12; Girls’
Pep Club 10,11,12; Red Cross 12; Hospital Volunteer 10,11;
FNA 10,11; Forensics 10,12; National Thespians 10,11,12; “South
Pacific” 12 (ensign).

Bruce Christensen J an Christensen

Cynthia Christoff erson Peggy Claeys

37

Ronald Clark Jan Clymer

Donald Coberley Theodore Coberley

RONALD CLARK, Track 10; “Mouse That Roared” 11 (soldier).

JAN CLYMER, Cheerleading 10; Girls’ Tennis 10; Girls’ Golf
10; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Hospital
Volunteer 1 1 ; FNA 11,12; SCP 12.

THEODORE COBERLEY, Chorus 10,11,12; “Mouse That Roared”
1 1 (student) ; “High Notes of Harmony” 10.

SCOTT COBORN, Allied Health 11.

KATHY COLBERG, Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 11; Rifle Club

12 .

DAN COLLIN, Wrestling 10.

CATHY COMBS, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 10,

11 , 12 .

SUSAN CONRATH, National Honor Society 12; Literary
Board 12; “M” 12 (co-editor), GAA 10,11,12; Girls’ Pep Club
11,12; FTA 10,11 (secretary), 12 (secretary* of Blackhawk Di-
vision); Concert Choir 11,12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody”
10,11,12; “My Fair Lady” 11.

DAVID COOPMAN, SCP Committee 12; “M” 12 (sports as-
sistant); Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10,11; Track
10,11,12; Intramural Football 12; Boys’ Pep Club 12; Allied
Health 11,12; JETS 10,11 (secretary), 12 (vice-president) ; SCP 12.

JOE CORBY, Intramural Basketball 11,12; Intramural Foot-
ball 12; Spanish Club 10; Allied Health 12; SCP 12.

'Sound of Music’ Arrives

in Quad-Cities

Scott Cobom
David Coopman

Kathy Colberg
Joe Corby

Dan Collin
Michael Corelis

Cathy Combs
George Corey

Susan Conrath
Jerry Cosner

38

GEORGE COREY, (transfer from Oahu Island), French Club

12 .

JERRY COSNER, Intramural Basketball 10.

MIKE COVEMAKER, Intramural Basketball 11,12; Football
10; Spanish Club 12; SCP 12; ♦‘One Night of Melody’ 1 10.

MIKE CREEN, Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10,11;
Allied Health 11,12.

ELIZABETH CRISLER, Spanish Club 12; Chorus 10; “One
Night of Melody’’ 10.

LINDA DAHLBERG, Girls’ Tennis 10; Girls’ Golf 10; GAA
10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; FTA 11,12;
Future Nurses 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; Contemporairs 12;
SCP 12.

SANDRA DALTON, Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 10,11; Rifle
Club 11,12.

VICKI DAVIS, Spanish Club 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12;
FTA 11,12; Library Club 12.

DONALD DeGRYSE, Wrestling 10; Allied Health 12; Band 10,
11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Drum Major 11,12; Band Concert
10,11,12; “Bye, Bye Birdie’’ 10.

Fascinates Young and Old Audience Alike

Robert Cross Constance Culbertson Linda Dahlberg Sandra Dalton Allan Davis

Vicki Davis John DeBaene Kenneth DeBlieck Thomas DeClerck Donald DeGryse

39

Mike Covemaker
Mike Creen

Ron Cox
Elizabeth Crisler

Summertime offers seniors the chance to relax before buckling activities. Alan Case proudly displays his reward for hours of

down to their final year of secondary schooling. Water sports — patient angling,

swimming, skiing and sunbathing — take the lead in summer

Summer Jobs Filled by MHS Students
Summer Sports Occupy Leisure Hours

Eileen DeKeyzer Linda DeLathower Joe Delmar Valerie Delong Kimberly Dennhardt

40

EILEEN DeKEYZER, Announcement Committee 12; Home
Ec Club 12.

JOE DELMAR, Intramural Football 10,12; Boys’ Pep Club 12;
Chorus 10; “Mouse That Roared” 11.

VALERIE DE LONG, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 11;
Girls’ Pep Club 10.

KIMBERLEY DENNHARDT, (transfer from Phoenix, Arizona),
Chorus 12; Y-Teens 11; “Ink Slingers” 11.

THOMAS DeSMET, Intramural Football 12; Allied Health 12.

JACQUELINE DeVRIEZE, Spanish Club 12; Girls’ Pep Club
11; FTA 10; FNA 11; Hospital Volunteer 11; Library Club 11;
Rifle Club 12.

PHYLLIS DeWEERDT, Y-Teens 10.

RAY DIEHL, Swimming 10,11,12; Baseball 12; Lettermen’s Club
12; Boys’ Pep Club 12; SCP 12.

BARBARA DODD, Spanish Club 1 1 ; Red Cross 11.

KATHRYN DUCEY, Imp 12 (co-subscription manager), FNA
11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11,12; Band 10,12; SCP 12; Band
Concert 10,12.

SUSAN DUNLAP, Y-Teens 10,11; Orchestra 10,11,12.

RUTH DURHAM. Y-Teens 10 (interclub), 11 (secretary), 12;
FNA 11; Teens Against Cancer 10,11,12; Orchestra 10; Band 10;
SCP 12; Band Concert 10; Orchestra Concert 10.

Thomas DeSmet Jacqueline DeVrieze

Phyllis DeWeerdt Ralph Dickinson

LARRY EASTER, Boys’ Tennis 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; School
Band of America 12; Dance Band 10,11,12, “South Pacific” 12;
SCP 11,12; Band Concert 10,11,12; “Bye, Bye Birdie” 10; “My
Fair Lady” 11.

EDWARD EDEN, Imp 12; Boys’ Pep Club 12; Rifle Club 11;
SCP 12.

KEN EDWARDS, Boys’ Pep Club 12.

Ray Diehl
Susan Dunlap

Barbara Dodd
Ruth Durham

Kathryn Ducey
Larry Easter

Russell Dunbar
Edward Eden

Richard Duncan
Ken Edwards

4!

Van Edwards
Jo Ann Enburg

Alan Efflandt
Susan Engle

Jerome Ekstam
Stanley Engstrom

Oscar Ellis
Beverly Epplin

Shari Ellis
Bob Erickson

Commuting Workers Stranded in Eastern

VAN EDWARDS, Intramural Basketball 11; Boys' Pep Club 12;
Allied Health 12.

ALAN EFFLANDT, Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 10;
Intramural Football 10; Boys’ Pep Club 12.

Carl Esbeek Lawrence Eyre

Linda Fanth Joyce Farrell

OSCAR ELLIS, Swimming 10,11,12; Baseball 10; Spanish Club

10 , 11 , 12 .

SHARI ELLIS, Spanish Club 11,12.

JO ANN ENBURG, Nereids 11,12; GAA 10,11 and 12 (board);
Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; Chorus 10; “South Pacific” 12
(dancer); SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “My Fair
Lady” 11 (dancer).

SUSAN ENGLE, GAA 12; Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 11,12; FNA
11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11.

BOB ERICKSON, Intramural Football 10,11,12; Allied Health

11 , 12 .

CARL ESBECK, (transfer from Elkhom, Iowa), Junior Prom
Committee 11 ; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Student Congress
11 (vice-president); Football 10,11; Boys’ Pep Club 12; Red
Cross 12; FFA 10,11; Chorus 10,11.

LAWRENCE EYRE, National Honor Society 12; Student Con-
gress 10,11 (treasurer), 12 (president) ; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12
(feature editor); Homecoming Court 10,11,12 (LO’T King);
Jr. Marshal 11; Key Club 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Mad-
rigal Singers 11; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 11, “My Fair Lady”
11 .

LINDA FANTH, Chorus 1 1.

JOYCE FARRELL, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls’
Pep Club 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 1 1 ; Chorus 10;
“One Night of Melody” 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 10.

Nancy Felsman
Jack Foley

Byron Fernald
William Foley

James Ferry
Susan Forber

Rosemary Flatley
Cheryl Ford

Mike Fleck
Craig Francque

Blackout and Again in NYC Transit Strike

NANCY FELSMAN, FT A 11,12; Orchestra 11; Band 10,11,12;
Band Concert 10,11,12; Band Librarian 10,11,12; “Madwoman
of Chaillot” 10 (flower girl); “Bad Seed” 11 (props).

BYRON FERNALD, National Honor Society 11,12; JETS 12.

JAMES FERRY, Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Intra-
mural Football 10,11; French Club 10,11.

ROSEMARY FLATLEY, Announcement Committee 12; Na-
tional Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (business
staff); Cheerleading 10,12; Nereids 10,11,12; GAA 10,11 (board),
12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12; Contemporairs
11; SCP 12.

MIKE FLECK, Stage Crew 10,11,12.

JACK FOLEY, Intramural Basketball 12; Track 12; Intramural
Football 10,11,12; Boys’ Pep Club 12; Allied Health 10,11,12;
Chorus 11.

WILLIAM FOLEY, Intramural Basketball 11,12; Football 10,11,
12; Boys’ Pep Club 12.

SUSAN FORBER, Senior Ball Committee 12; Homecoming
Court 12 (honorable mention); Cheerleading 10,11,12; Girls’
Golf 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; Concert Choir 11,
12; Contemporairs, 11,12; “South Pacific” 12; “Pygmalion” 10.

CHERYL FORD, Y-Teens 12; FNA 11.

CRAIG FRANCQUE, Boys’ Golf 10,11; Intramural Basketball
10,11; Basketball 10,12; Intramural Football 10; JETS 10,11
(treasurer) .

DAVE FRANKLIN, Baseball 10; Football 10,11,12; Basketball
10; Lettermen’s Club 12: French Club 10,11: Boys’ Pep Club 12;
FTA 11,12; JETS 10,11; Concert Choir 10,11,12; SCP 12.

CARLA FRASER. Spanish Club 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 12: Photo
Club 12; Chorus 10,11.

DANIEL FRASER, Wrestling 10,11,12.

MIKE FREDERIKSEN, Swimming 10,11,12: Baseball 11,12.

Dave Franklin Carla Fraser

Daniel Fraser Mike Frederiksen

43

TERRY FREDERIKSEN, Baseball 11; Boys’ Golf 10,12; Intra-
mural Basketball 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12 (manager); Intra-
mural Football 11; JCL 10; Orchestra 10,11,12; “South Pacific”
12 (Orchestra) ; Orchestra Concert 10,1 1,12.

MARTHA FREEMAN, French Club 11; Chorus 10.

DARLENE GABRIEL, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls’
Pep Club 10,11,12; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 10; SCP 12; “One
Night of Melody” 10.

LANE GANS, Vice-President 11; Homecoming Court 10,11,12
(“M” Queen); Jr. Marshal 11; Penny Queen Attendant 11;
GAA 12; Y-Teens 10 (secretary), 11 (board), 12; Girls’ Pep Club
12; Chorus 10; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 11 (court lady);
“Mouse That Roared” 11 (Norma).

RAYMON GARBETT, Boys’ State 12; Swimming 10,11,12;
Intramural Basketball 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Boys’ Pep Club
12; Band 10; SCP 12; Band Concert 10.

PATRICIA GARVIN, FNA 11, Rifle Club 11,12.

DANIEL GARVIS, Swimming 10; Football 10,11; JETS 11; SCP

12 .

Terry Frederiksen
Nancy Frye

Martha Freeman
Larry Fuller

DAVID GERARD, Wrestling 10,11,12; Baseball 10,12; Football
10,11, Intramural Football 12; Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; Allied
Health 11,12.

Coat Room Packed Before, After Games

Darlene Gabriel Mildred Gale

Lane Gans Raymon Garbett

Through thick and thin the helpful Lettermen serve checking coats. “What do
you mean this isn’t your coat? Listen Jim it even looks like a girl’s coat.”

44

TRUE DEE GIACOMELLI, GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12;
Girls’ Pep Club 10,12; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 10; Chorus 10;
SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10.

FAITH GIBBS, Girls’ Pep Club 12; FNA 12; Concert Choir 12;
“One Night of Melody” 11,12; “Mouse That Roared” 11 (prop-
erty).

HARRY GILES, Wrestling 10.

PEGGY GILLETTE, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention) ;
Cheerleading 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (service chairman);
FNA 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Contemporairs 11,12; “South
Pacific” 12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “My
Fair Lady” 1 1.

SARA GLENDON, Nereids 10,11; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 12.

PEGGY GORAN, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club
11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11; FNA 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12;
Chorus 10; “South Pacific” 12 (Liat) ; SCP 12; “One Night of
Melody” 10,11,12; “My Fair Lady” 11.

MELVILLE GORDON, Wrestling 10,11, and 12 (manager).

JOSEPH GORGE, Intramural Basketball 10,11; Intramural Foot-
ball 10.

With Enthusiastic, Energetic Sports Fans

Howard Geyer True Dee Giacomelli Faith Gibbs Harry Giles Peggy Gillette

Sara Glendon Jerry Goddard Peggy Goran Melville Gordon Joseph Gorge

45

Duane Grafton April Graham Tom Gramkow A.lan Greene Thomas Greene

Tim Greene Nancy Greenwald James Greer Sherry Greer Karen Griffith

West Side Road Leveled Off for Students

DUANE GRAFTON, Football 10,11,12 (manager); Track 10,11,
12; Chorus 11.

APRIL GRAHAM, National Honor Society 12; Literary Board 11
(vice-president), 12 (president); Imp 12 (poetry editor); Debate
10,11; Literary Club 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; School Orches-
tra of America 12; “South Pacific” 12 (orchestra); Orchestra Con-
cert 10,1 1,12 ; “My Fair Lady” 11 (orchestra).

TOM GRAMKOW, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention);
Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10; Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural
Football 11,12; Lettermcn’s Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12;
Allied Health 11,12.

ALAN GREENE, National Honor Society 12; Swimming 10,11.

TIM GREENE, Intramural Football 10,11; Allied Health 12.

NANCY GREENWALD, SCP Committee 12; LOT 12 (photog-
raphy editor); Girls’ Tennis 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club
11,12; Concert Choir 11; National Thespians 11,12; “Dinny and
the Witches” 12 (Zenobia); “Bad Seed” 11 (Christine Penmark) ;
“My Fair Lady” 1 1 (Queen of Transylvania).

JAMES GREER, SCP.

SHERRY GREER, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; Rifle
Club 11; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody” 10.

KAREN GRIFFITH, Commencement Committee 12; National
Honor Society 12; GAA 10; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; FTA 10,11,12;
Concert Choir 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “My Fair
Lady” 11 (chorus); “High Notes of Harmony” 10.

MARYANN GRIMES, Nereids 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,
12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; FNA 11,12; Rifle Club 11; Fine Arts Club
10; SCP.

46

Maryann Grimes Brenda Gunnerson

George Gurik Tamra Gustus

BRENDA GUNNERSON, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10;
FNA 11.

TAMRA GUSTUS, Literary Club 11,12; Fine Arts Club 10; Con-
cert Choir 12; “One Night of Melody” 12.

WAYNE HA ARE. Football 10.

BRUCE HALL, Baseball 12; Basketball 10,11,12.

JEFFERY HALL, Homecoming 12 (second attendant); Football
10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11; Lettermen’s Club 10,
11,12; Spanish Club.

DEBBIE HALLQUIST, GAA 10.

DOUGLAS HANCOCK, Chorus 10,11,12;

LINDA HANEY, GAA 10; Girls’ Pep Club 12; Orchestra 11;
Chorus 10; Orchestra Concert 10.

ANNE HANSEN, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,12; Spanish Club
10; FNA 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 12; Chorus 10.

Wayne Haake
Bruce Hall

Nancy Haley
Jeffery Hall

Ending Possibility of Traffic Jam

Problem

Steve Hall
Carol Handly

Debbie Hallquist
Linda Haney

Mike Hamilton
Paula Hanneman

Dennis Hammit
Anne Hansen

Douglas Hancock
David Hansen

47

Thomas Hansen Mike Hardi

Bruce Harter Robert Hartley

Julianne Hargrave
Dave Haskins

Brian Harper
Daniel Hawotte

Michelle Harris
Kathryn Hayes

Part-Time Jobs Keep Seniors Busy While

Michael Heald Ronald Heaton

Shelia Heaton Nancy Hendrix

THOMAS HANSEN, Commencement Committee 12 (co-chair-
man) ; Secretary-Treasurer 12, LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (feature
writer); Times Democrat Reporter 12; Football 10; Intramural
Football 11; German Club 11,12; Boys’ Pep Club 12 (attendance);
SCP 12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10.

JULIANNE HARGRAVE, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Red Cross 10,11
(chairman of volunteers), 12; Hospital Volunteer 10; FTA 12;
Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 10,11; “South Pacific” 12;
SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “My Fair Lady” 11.

MICHELLE HARRIS, GAA 10, Y-Teens 10; Red Cross 10;
Hospital Volunteer 12.

BRUCE HARTER, AFS Committee 11; SCP Committee 12;
National Honor Society 12; Student Congress 10,11 (board), 12;
LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (sports co-editor); Wrestling 10,11,12;
Football 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11 (vice-
president), 12; Allied Health 11.

ROBERT HARTLEY, Wrestling 10,11; Baseball 10; Boys’ Pep
Club 10,11; Stage Crew 10,11.

48

Valentine’s Day creates extra work and proves to be a busy holiday
for senior Sara Swanson as she informs her boss about the popular-
ity and dwindling supply of greeting cards. Many students faced

with added expenses turned to part time jobs to supplement their
treasuries.

the Cost of Dates and School Supplies Rise

DAVE HASKINS, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,12;
Intramural Football 10,11,12.

DANIEL HAWOTTE, Track 10 (manager).

KATHRYN HAYES, GAA 11; French Club 12; Girls’ Pep Club
10; FNA 1 1 ; Hospital Volunteer 11 ; Fine Arts Club 10; Chorus 10.

MICHAEL HEALD, Baseball 10,11; Intramural Basketball 10,11;
Football 10,11,12.

SHELIA HEATON, French Club 11; Chorus 10,12; SCP 12.

PATRICIA HENKLE. Girls’ Golf 10; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens
10,11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; FNA 11,12; Chorus 10.

MICHAEL HENRY, Swimming 10; Track 10; “One Night of
Melody” 12.

JORJA HEPNER, French Club 10,11.

Patricia Henkle
Michael Henry

David Henriksen
Jorja Hepner

49

Robert He rath
Linda Hicks

Geoff Hicks
Charles Hill

ROBERT HERATH, National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (jour-
nalism), 12 (advertising manager) ; Wrestling 10,12; Boys’ Pep Club
12; Rifle Club 11.

LINDA HICKS, Girls’ Pep Club 12.

GLORIA HILLYER, Girls’ Golf 12; Girls’ Tennis 12; Spanish
Club 10; YFC 12; Concert Choir 12; Chorus 10,11.

SUE HILLYER, Chorus 10,11.

PERRY HOBART, French Club 10,11; Boys’ Pep Club 12; Red
Cross 12; SCP 12.

MARSHA HOBBS. Contemporairs 11,12; “South Pacific” 12
(dancer) ; “One Night of Melody” 1 1 (dancer).

LINDA HOELTZNER, Announcement Committee 12; German
Club 12; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 12; FNA 11.

ALAN HOFFMAN, Swing-Out Committee 12; National Honor
Society 11,12; Literary Board 12 (secretary); Optimist Youth
Award 12; “M” 12 (business manager); Intramural Football 12;
Debate 10,11,12 (captain); Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers
1 1 ; “My Fair Lady” 11.

MARIE HOLEVOET, Student Congress 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12;
Y-Teens 10 (program chairman) 11 (service chairman) 12; JCL
10; Girls’ Pep Club 11; FNA 11; Chorus 10; SCP 12; “One Night
of Melody” 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 10.

Russians Make a Soft Landing on Moon

Gloria Hillyer
Jack Hoefer

Sue Hillyer
Linda Hoeltzner

Sally Hinz
Alan Hoffman

Perry Hobart
Marie Holevoet

Marsha Hobbs
Dennis Holm

50

WILLIAM HOLMER, Library Club 10,11 ; DE Club 12 (treasurer).

TOM HOLUBA, Swimming 10,11; Intramural Football 12; Span-
ish Club 10,1 1,12; Chorus 10,11.

PATRICK HONSA, Football 10; Intramural Football 11.

PEGGY HOOBLER, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11; Girls’ Pep Club 10;
Home Ec Club 11; FNA 10; Library Club 10,11; Chorus 10,11,12.

JAMES HOOK, Intramural Basketball 1 1.

ROBERT HOOK, Imp 12 (advertising manager); Rifle Club 11,

12 .

DENISE HOOVER, GAA 10,12; Y-Teens 10,12; FNA 11,12;
Hospital Volunteer 11.

GERALD HOPKINS, JCL 10.

NANCY HOWARD, National Honor Society 12; LOT 12 (third
page editor) ; JCL 11.

DEBBIE HUBBARD, Swingout Committee 12; Student Congress
11,12; “M” 12 (advertising editor); Homecoming Court (third
attendant); GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10 (president), 11,12 (secre-
tary of inter-club); Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12;
Contemporairs 11,12; “South Pacific” 12 (Nellie Forbush).

William Holmer Tom Holuba

Charles Holzinger Patrick Honsa

While Americans Venture Walk in Space

Peggy Hoobler
Gerald Hopkins

James Hook
Judy Hoskins

Robert Hook
Nancy Howard

Denise Hoover
Debbie Hubbard

Duane Hoover
Karen Huff

51

Mr. Darrell Goar and Mr. Paul Holm, team teachers of the exper- in a somewhat frenzied study designed to refresh memories and
imental two year Chem-Physics course, supervise seniors Mary raise more questions.

Schermerhorn, John Robeson, Jim Patronagio, and April Graham

Science Department Earns National
Attention for Chem-Physics Program

JOYCE HUFFORD, SCP Committee 12; “M” 12 (subscription
manager); Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention); Girls’
Tennis 10,11,12; GAA 10,11 (board), 12 (vice-president) ; Y-Teens
10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; FTA 11, “One Night of Melody”
10,11,12; “My Fair Lady” 11 (chorus).

KATHY HULL, (transfer); Y-Teens 12; Kayettes 11; FTA 11;
“South Pacific” 12.

SUE ANN HUNTER, Y-Teens 11; Spanish Club 10; Red Cross
10,1 1,12; Hospital Volunteer 10,11,12.

Sharon Huffman Joyce Hufford

Kathy Hull Sue Ann Hunter Nancy Ingelson

52

NANCY INGELSON, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Girls’ Pep
Club 11,12.

SONJA INGRAM, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; FNA 11,
12; Fine Arts Club 10; SCP 12.

ANN IRWIN, GAA 10,11, Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; FNA 11;
Hospital Volunteer 11.

SUSAN ISAACS, French Club 11.

TODD ISAACSON, TV Crew 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Boys’ Pep
Club 12; Radio Club 10; “Dinny and the Witches” 12 (properties) ;
“South Pacific” 12 ( property chairman ) .

GREG JACKSON, Band 10,11,12; SCP 12; Band Concert 10,11,

12 .

KENNETH JACOBS, Commencement Committee 12; Wrestling
10; Football 10; Intramural Football 11,12; JCL 10; Allied Health
11,12; JETS 12; SCP 12; “Mouse That Roared” 11 (soldier).

CAL JENSEN, Wrestling 10; Football 10,12; Boys’ Pep Club 12.

PHILLIP JOBES, Chorus 10,1 1,12.

MARY JOHANNSEN, SCP Committee 12; LO’T 11 (journalism);
“M” 12 (girls’ sports editor) ; GAA 10,11 and 12 (board) ; Y-Teens
11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Girls' Pep Club 10,11,12 (vice-presi-
dent); FTA 10; Rifle Club 10,11 (assistant secretary), 12 (assist-
ant instructor) ; SCP 12.

ANNE JOHNSON, National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (index
editor); Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; FTA 10,11,12 (treasurer); “South
Pacific” 12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bye, Bye
Birdie” 10; “My Fair Lady” 11; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,
11 , 12 .

BRUCE JOHNSON, National Honor Society 11,12; Student Con-
gress 11,12; Literary Board 11,12 (vice-president); LO’T 11 (jour-
nalism), 12 (feature editor) ; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable men-

Sonja Ingram Ann Irwin

Susan Isaacs Todd Isaacson

tion) ; JCL 10,11,12 (president) ; Concert Choir 11,12 (president) ;
National Thespians 11,12; School Band of America 12; SCP 12
(chairman).

DONNA JOHNSON, SCP Committee 12; National Honor Society
12; Student Congress 10,11 (secretary) , 12 (vice-president) ; Imp 11
(illustrator); LO'T 11 (journalism), 12 (feature editor); Home-
coming Court 12 (honorable mention) ; Y-Teens 12 (board) ; Girls’
Pep Club 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Contemporairs 12.

JAYNE JOHNSON, Announcement Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12;
Y-Teens 10,11,12 (secretary) ; French Club 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club
10,11,12; FNA 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; SCP 12; “One Night of
Melody” 10,11,12; High Notes of Harmony, 10,11,12.

Greg Jackson Kenneth Jacobs Tom Janoski Cal Jensen Phillip Jobes

Mary Johannsen Anne Johnson Bruce Johnson Donna Johnson Jayne Johnson

53

Jeff Johnson Juliann Johnson Linda Johnson Michelle Johnson Paul Johnson

Richard Johnson Susan B. Johnson Susan J. Johnson Tom Johnson Don Johnston

Adlai Stevenson's Tragic, Untimely Death

JEFF JOHNSON, Spanish Club 11; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band
10,11,12; “South Pacific” 12 (orchestra); SCP 12; Band Concert
10 , 11 , 12 .

Roy Johnston
Carole Jones

Tom Johnston
David Jones

JULIANN JOHNSON, Senior Ball Committee 12; JCL 10; Girls’
Pep Club 11,12; FTA 10,11,12 (secretary) ; Cadet Teacher 12;
Orchestra 11,12; “South Pacific” 12 (orchestra) ; Orchestra Concert
11 , 12 .

LINDA JOHNSON, DE Club 12; Band 10; Band Concert 10.

MICHELLE JOHNSON, Cap and Gown Committee 12; “M” 12
(senior section assistant); Y-Teens 10,11,12; French 11,12; German
Club 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12; Red Cross 10,1 1,12 ; Hospital
Volunteer 10,1 1 ; Fine Arts Club 10; SCP 12.

PAUL JOHNSON, Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track
10; Lettermens’ Club 11,12.

RICHARD JOHNSON, Boys’ Golf 10; Intramural Football 11;
Boys’ Pep Club 12; Boys’ Glee Club 10,11,12; Fine Arts Club 10;
Concert Choir 11,12; “South Pacific” 12; SCP 12; “One Night of
Melody” 10,11,12; “My Fair Lady” 11.

SUASN J JOHNSON, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club
10; FNA 11,12; Chorus 10; SCP 12.

DON JOHNSTON, Spanish Club 10; JETS 10.

ROY JOHNSTON, Spanish Club 10; National Thcpians 12; Stage
Crew 10,11,12; “South Pacific” 12 (yeoman Quale); “The Impor-
tance of Being Ernest” 12 (stage crew); SCP 11,12 (stage crew);
“Midsummer Night’s Dream” 11 (sound); “Mouse That Roared”
11 (sound).

54

Dennis Jones
James Kay

Gary Jones
Eliot Keller

Marc Jones
Robert Keller

Richard Jones
Sherry Kelley

Walter Karstens
Stephen Kelly

Creates UN Position for Arthur Goldberg

TOM JOHNSTON, Spanish Club 12.

CAROLE JONES, GAA 10,1 1.

DAVID JONES, Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10,11; Track 10;
Intramural Football 12; Spanish Club 10; Allied Health 11,12
(treasurer) ; JETS 10; SCP 12.

GARY JONES, Baseball 10,12; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 12;
Band Concert 10,11,12.

MARC JONES, Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12;
Basketball 10; Intramural Football 10,11; Spanish Club 10.

WALTER KARSTENS, Wrestling 10; Baseball 10; Intramural
Football 10,11 ; Allied Health 11,12.

JAMES KAY, Boys' Golf 10.

ELIOT KELLER, LO’T 12.

ROBERT KELLER, Boys’ Golf 10; Football 10,11,12; Lettermen’s
Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12 (president) ; Allied Health 12; Con-
cert Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 10,12; “South Pacific’’ 12; “One
Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12.

SHERRY KELLEY, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Girls’ Pep
Club 12; FNA 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; “Bad Seed” 11 (Miss
Fern) ; “My Fair Lady” 1 1 (chorus) ; “High Notes of Harmony” 10.

STEPHEN KELLY, Spanish Club 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Band
Concert 10,11,12.

STEVEN KILGARD, Swimming 10; Boys’ Golf 10; Orchestra 10,
11,12; “South Pacific" 12 (orchestra); SCP 12; Orchestra Concert
10 , 11 , 12 .

Michael Kennedy Patricia Kepple

Marie Kerofsky Steven Kilgard

Diane Knudsen Leon Koile

Steve Krachum Linda Kraker

T-Shirts Symbolizing

LEON KOILE, French Club 11.

LINDA KRAKER, Spanish Club 12; Red Cross 11,12; Hospital
Volunteer 11,12; SCP 12.

GENE KREBILL, Baseball 10.

JIM KRON, Allied Health 11,12; JETS 11; “Midsummer Night’s
Dream” 11 (soldier).

KATHY KRUSE, (transfer from East Moline); FT A 11,12; Cadet
Teacher 12; Business Club 11.

CLYDE KURRLE, Intramural Basketball 11,12; Intramural Foot-
ball 11; Boys’ Pep Club 11,12.

PATRICIA LAMBERT, Baccalaureate Committee 12; Imp 12
(advertising committee); Spanish Club 10; Red Cross 10,11,12
(treasurer) ; Forensics 10,11 ; National Thespians 12; “One Night of
Melody” 10,11,12.

JOHN LASSUY, Rifle Club 11.

Various Organizations

Pauline Krauel
Jim Kron

Gene Krebill
Kathy Kruse

Seniors Mike Heald, Steve Gerard, Bob Ziebell, and Terry Thompson
proudly don the special unifying T-shirts of their organizations.

56

MARY GAIL LAVERENZ, Cheerleading 10,11,12; Acapella Choir
11,12; Comtemporairs 11,12; “South Pacific” 12; SCP 12; “One
Night of Melody” 1 1 ; “My Fair Lady” 11.

EDWIN LAWSON, Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody” 10.

JEANNINE LAWSON, National Honor Society 12; GAA 10,11,12
(ontdoor sports manager); Concert Choir 11,12; National Thes-
pians 10,11,12; “Dinny and the Witches” 12 (student director);
“South Pacific” 12 (Bloody Mary); “One Night of Melody” 10,11,
12; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 10 (Countess Aurelia); “Midsummer
Night’s Dream” 11 (student director); “My Fair Lady” 11 (Mrs.
Eyanfard Hill).

CAROL LEACH, Nereids 12; Girls’ Tennis 11,12; GAA 10,11,12
(board); Red Cross 10,11,12; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody”
10; Fine Arts 10.

JANET LENNON, SCP Committee 12; “M” 12 (senior section
assistant); Girls’ State 12 (alternate); Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; FNA
11; “Pygmalion” 10 (costume committee); “Madwoman of Chail-
lot” 10 (student director).

Clyde Kurrle John Laerman

Cyndi LaMar Gary Lamb

Typify School Spirit, Encourage Oneness

Patricia Lambert John Lassuy Jane Laughead Mary Gail Laverenz Edwin Lawson

Jeannine Lawson Philip Laxton Carol Leach Ronald Lee Janet Lennon

57

Sue Lenox
Janice Loete

Margot Lewis
Cindy Long

Clarlanona Licht Howard Lindstrom

John Long Pamela Longmire

Lauri Lipke
Linda Lopez

Proposed Unification of Illinois Quad-Cities

James Lord
Jerry Lucas

Rod Lord
Harold Lumpkin

SUE LENOX, Cheerleading 11; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12;
Girls’ Pep Club 12; FNA 11,12; Penny Queen 11 (runner-up);
Chorus 10; Contemporairs 11; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody”
1 1 ; “My Fair Lady” 1 1 .

MARGOT LEWIS, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11; French Club 12;
FNA 11.

HOWARD LINDSTROM, Wrestling 11 ; Baseball 10.

JANICE LOETE, Chorus 10.

CINDY LONG, Chorus 10,11,12.

JOHN LONG, Wrestling 10,11; Football 10 and 11 (trainer), 12;
Track 10 (trainer).

PAMELA LONGMIRE, GAA 10,11,12; Red Cross 10,11,12; Hos-
pital Volunteer 12; FNA 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11,12.

ROD LORD, Cross Country 12; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Foot-
ball 10,11; Track 11,12.

JERRY LUCAS, Swimming 10; Debate 11,12; Spanish Club 10;
“Bad Seed” 11.

HAROLD LUMPKIN, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable mention) ;
Wrestling 10; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club
11,12 (president); Key Club 11,12 (treasurer); Allied Health 11,
12; Concert Choir 11 ; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11.

58

THOMAS LUNDAHL, AFS Student 12; LOT 11 (journalism),
12 (sports editor); Football 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 12, Key
Club 12, Spanish Club 10,1 1 ; SCP 12.

MADOLYN LYMAN, Cheerleading 10; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens
10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Girls' Pep Club 10,11,12; FNA 11,12;
SCP 12.

DOUGLAS LYONS, Swimming 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track
10; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Allied Health
11 , 12 .

DONNA MAAS, Chorus 10,11,12.

LYNDA MACK IN, Spanish Club 10; Hospital Volunteer 10.

BOB MacMILLAN, Football 10.

RICHARD MALTBY, (transfer from Michigan); Vice President
10; Football 10,11; Band 10,11 (president), 12; Band Concert 12;
“South Pacific” 12 (Luther Billis) ; “Man Who Came to Dinner” 11
(Sheridan Whitesides); Recreation Club 10,11; Projectionist Club
10 (president).

JANIS MARINO, Y-Teens 10; Home Ec Club 10; Chorus 10.

JUDY MARSH, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club
10; FNA 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; SPC 12.

LINDA MARSHALL, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club
10,11; FNA 11,12; Contemporairs 11,12; “South Pacific” 12
(dancer) ; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 1 1,12.

Thomas Lundahl Madolyn Lyman

Douglas Lyons Donna Maas

Brings Much Debate to Area Dignitaries

Lynda Mackin
Janis Marino

Bob MacMillan
Dennis Marion

Rick Maddelein
Linda Marks

Richard Maltby
Judy Marsh

Gail Mannen
Linda Marshall

59

Carlos Martel
Margaret Mathias

Barb Martin
Susan Mathias

Terri Martin
Cynthia Mathwig

Tim Martin
Barbara May

Mike Matalik
Dennis McAtee

Dr. K. Kaufmanis Discloses the Universal

Carolyn McCain Jim McCandless

Jim McClary Kelly McClelland

CARLOS MARTEL, Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 11,
12; Basketball 10; Intramural Football 11,12; Allied Health 11,12.

BARB MARTIN, Cap and Gown Committee 12 (chairman) ; GAA
11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12
(attendance chairman) ; JCL 10; “South Pacific” (properties) ; “Bad
Seed” (properties) ; “Mouse That Roared” (properties).

TERRI MARTIN, (transfer from Kewanee) Cheerleading 10; FTA
10; Pec C’ Pep Club 10,11.

TIM MARTIN, Track 10; Intramural Bowling 10; JETS 12.
MICHAEL MATALIK, DE Club 12.

MARGARET MATHIAS, National Honor Society 12; German
Club 12; Rifle Club 10,12.

SUSAN MATHIAS, GAA 10; Y-Tecns 10; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12;
Red Cross 12; FNA 11; Hospital Volunteer 11; Stage Crew 11,12;
SCP 12; “Bad Seed” (properties chairman) 12.

60

Highlighting the pre-Christmas season, Dr. Karlos Kaufmanis,
University of Minnesota professor, spoke to nearly 600 Moline

students in science-related fields. His presentation, “A Bird’s Eye
View of the Universe” centered around the stars and astronomy.

Amazements to MHS Science Enthusiasts

Eileen McConaghy Linda McCoy

Eugene McCubbin Dennis McGimpsey

CYNTHIA MATHWIG, Announcement Committee 12; GAA 10,
11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11; Spanish Club 12; Girls’
Pep Club 10,11,12; FNA 12; Chorus 10,11; SCP 12; “One Night of
Melody” 10,11.

BARBARA MAY, Chorus 10,11,12.

KELLY McCLELLAND, (transfer from Quincy); Student Con-
gress 10; Baseball 10,11; Basketball 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 10,
11; (president).

EILEEN McCONAGHY, GAA 12; Y-Teens 12; French Club
11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 12; FNA 12.

LINDA McCOY, GAA 10,1 1 ; Y-Teens 10.

EUGENE McCUBBIN, Intramural Basketball 11.12; Football 10,
11,12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermcn’s Club 10,11,12; Boys’ Pep
Club 12; FNA 11,12.

DENNIS McGIMPSEY, Wrestling 11; Baseball 10; Spanish
Club 10; Allied Health 11.

61

Robert McGriff Steve Mclntire

Paul McIntosh Bill McKinley

ROBERT McGRIFF, Orchestra 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Dance
Band 11,12; “South Pacific” (orchestra) 12; SCP 12; Band Con-
cert 12.

STEVE McIXTIRE, Baseball 10,11; Intramural Basketball 11;
Intramural Football 10,11,12; Allied Health 12.

PAUL McINTOSH, Boys’ Golf 10,11; Intramural Football 11;
Spanish Club 10; Allied Health 11,12; Chorus 12; SCP 12.

BILL McKINLEY, Intramural Football 12.

RICK McREYNOLDS, Band 10,11,12; Band Concert 10,11,12.
JILL McWHIRTER, Y-Teens 10,11,12.

SUSAN MEDBERY, National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (art
editor); Y-Teens 10,11; French Club 11,12; Spanish Club 12;
Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; Red Cross 12: FT A 11,12; Fine Arts Club
10; SCP 12.

JIM MEDD, Student Congress 12; “M” 12 (advertising man-
ager): Boys’ Golf 10; Spanish Club 10,11; Red Cross 11,12 (pres-
ident); Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; “Dinny and the
Witches” 12 (Dick) ; Band Concert 10,11,12; “Bye, Bye Birdie”
10 (orchestra).

SHERMA MEEK. Chorus 10.

PAULA MEIER, FNA 11 ; Hospital Volunteer 11.

JUDITH MELVIN, Spanish Club 11; Home Ec Club 11,12;
Hospital Volunteer 11.

MICHAEL MESSER, Wrestling 10; Football 10,11; Intramural
Football 12.

STEPHEN METCALF, Imp 12 (art editor) ; Intramural Basket-
ball 12; French Club 11; Boys’ Pep Club 12; “Dinny and the
Witches” 12 (Harry); “South Pacific” 12 (islander); SCP 12.

WILLIAM MEUER, Intramural Football 10.

Sr. Guys S Girls Spend

Carefree Hours

Rick McReynolds
Paula Meier

Jill McWhirtei
Judith Melvin

Susan Medbery
Michael Messer

Jim Medd Sherma Meek

Steve Metcalf William Meuer

62

DAVID MILLER, Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 11; In-
tramural Bowling 11.

GREG MILLER, Student Congress 10; Swimming 10,11,12;
Intramural Football 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Allied Health 11.

ROGER MILLER, Wrestling 10.

ROBERT MILLMAN, Swingout Committee 12; 11 (journalism);
Boys’ Golf 10; Boys’ Pep Club 12; Boys’ Glee Club 10; Concert
Choir 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “My Fair Lady”
(chorus) 11.

JO ANNE MINCH, DE Club 12.

DEBORAH MITCHELL, Cap and Gown Committee 12; Na-
tional Honor Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (cartoonist);
Girls’ Tennis 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12 (board); Y-Teens 10,11,12
(board); Spanish Club 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12; FTA 10,
11,12 (historian) ; Rifle Club 11,12.

JOAN MITCHELL, GAA 12; Y-Teens 11.

JUDIE MOCKMORE, DE Club 12 (vice-president); Fine Arts
10; National Thespians 11,12.

IVAN MOLLER, Cross Country 10.

’HILIP MONNER, National Honor Society 12; JCL 11,12.

MARCIA MONSON, National Honor Society 12; LO’T 11
(journalism), 12 (page 3 editor); GAA 10,11,12; French Club 12;
Spanish Club 10,11,12 (vice-president); Girls’ Pep Club 10 (al-
ternate), 11,12; Red Cross 10,11,12; Hospital Volunteer 10,11;
Rifle Club 11,12; “Mouse That Roared” 11.

Learning Rules of Pool and Practicing

Roger Miller Robert Millman Jo Anne Minch Larry Mital Deborah Mitchell

Joan Mitchell Judie Mockmore Ivan Moller Philip Monner Marcia Monson

63

Kathleen Michels Phil Miles

David Miller Greg Miller

JAMES MONTGOMERY, Boys’ Pep Club 12; Allied Health 11,
12; Rifle Club 11.

KAREN MOORE, A Cappella Choir 12; Chorus 10,11.

PATRICIA MOORE, National Honor Society 11,12 (board);
GAA 10,11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 11; FTA 12; Rifle Club 10; Con-
cert Choir 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “Bad Seed”
11 (properties committee); “My Fair Lady” 11; High Notes of
Harmony 10,1 1,12.

James Montgomery Karen Moore

Patricia Moore Peggy Moore

And

Study Halls Long for Relief as Wing

Lunch-study hall or study hall-lunch, it makes no difference.
For a half an hour every day students are forced to study on laps
while balancing books and papers. Concentration is almost im-

possible when characters from behind send paper airplanes and
bird calls forward.

64

JACK MOORTEL, Wrestling 10; Intramural Football 10; In-
tramural Basketball 12.

ELIZABETH MORGAN, Girls’ Golf 11; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens
10,11,12 (inner-elub); French Club 11; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12;
FTA 10,11; Cadet Teacher 12; FTA 11,12 (social chairman).

SHERYL MORRIS, GAA 10; Y-Teens 12; FTA 12; Choir 10,
11,12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12.

Nears Completion

Jack Moortel
Elizabeth Morgan

Laura Morford
Sheryl Morris

65

Donald Morrison Janet Morrison Susan Moser Greg Mosley Bob Mullikin

Craig Munn Carol Murrell Kieth Nahrgang Cheryl Natsis Gloria Navarro

Christmas Rain Storm Fails to Dampen

DONALD MORRISON, Hi-Y 10; French Club 10,11. JANET MORRISON, Nereids 10,11,12 (manager); GAA 10,

11,12 (board); Y-Teens 10,11,12 (inter-club); Girls’ Pep Club
10,12; FNA 11,12; Contemporairs 11,12; “South Pacific” 12;
“One Night of Melody” 11,12; “Midsummer Night’s Dream”
11; “My Fair Lady” 11.

Tony Neirinck JoAnne Nelson

Linda Nelson Martha Nelson

CAROL MURRELL, National Honor Society 12; Student Con-
gress 10,11,12 (executive board); LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (page
one editor); Homecoming Court 12 (first attendant); Dispatch
Correspondent 11; Y-Teens 11-12 (vice-president); Concert Choir
11 (librarian), 12; Contemporairs 11,12; “South Pacific” 12; “My
Fair Lady” 11.

KIETH NAHRGANG, Wrestling 10; Football 10; Track 10;
Allied Health 12.

GLORIA NAVARRO, Spanish Club 10.

TONY NEIRINCK, Imp 12 (advertising); Boy’s Pep Club 12;
Boys’ Glee Club 10; Latin Club 10; Concert Choir 12; Madrigal
Singers 10; “South Pacific” 12; “One Night of Melody” 12;
“Mouse That Roared” 11 (announcer); “My Fair Lady” 11
(policeman).

JOANNE NELSON, GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10; Red Cross 10,11,
12; Fine Arts Club 10;SCP 12.

LINDA NELSON, GAA 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11;
Spanish Club 10,11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; Red Cross 12
(entertainment chairman) ; “Dinny and the Witches” 12 (prop-
erty chairman); “Bad Seed” 11 (property chairman); “My Fair
Lady” 1 1 (costume committee) .

MARTHA NELSON, LO’T 11 (journalism); “M” 12 (under-
classmen editor); GAA 12; Spanish Club 12; JCL 10,11 (secre-
tary), Girls’ Pep Club 12 (alternate); FTA 10; SCP 12.

66

Ronnie Nelson
Janice Noble

Tom Nelson
Dennis Norling

Larry Newburg
Sheryl Norris

Lance Nicholson
Pamela Nystrom

Patricia Nicholson
Joanne Oakleaf

Holiday Spirits of Hearty Senior Carolers

TOM NELSON, French Club 12; Band 10,11,12; Band Concert SUSAN OATES, GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11;

10,11,12. FNA 11,12.

LARRY NEWBURG, Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball WILLIAM ODELL, Swimming 10,1 1,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12;

10,1 1 ,12 ; Allied Health 11,12. Spanish Club 11.

LANCE NICHOLSON, Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball
10,1 1,12; Football 10; Intramural Football 11.

PATRICIA NICHOLSON, French Club 12; Photo Club 10,11;
Orchestra 10,11,12; Orchestra Concert 10,11,12.

JANICE NOBLE, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10;
FNA 11,12.

DENNIS NORLING, Swingout Committee 12; National Honor
Society 12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (exchange editor); Boys’
Tennis 10; JCL 10,11,12 (treasurer): Band 10,11,12 (treasurer);
Dance Band 10,11,12; “South Pacific” 12 (orchestra); “Bye Bye
Birdie” 10 (orchestra); “My Fair Lady” 10 (orchestra).

PAMELA NYSTROM, Baccalaureate Committee 12; National
Honor Society 12; Secretary-treasurer 11; “M” 12 (student life
editor); Girls’ Tennis 10,11; GAA 10,11,12 (board); Y-Teens
10,11 ( board ) , 12; French Club 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11 (jr.
attendance secretary) ; Hospital Volunteer 11,12.

JOANNE OAKLEAF, GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French
Club 11; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Future Nurses 11; Hospital
Volunteer 11; JCL 10; “Bad Seed” 11 (properties committee);
“Mouse That Roared” 11 (properties committee) .

Susan Oates Kenneth Odean

William Odell San Juana Olivia

67

DEBORAH OLSON, Imp 12 (art editor).

JERRY OLSON, Allied Health 11,12.

KATHLEEN OLSON, Cap and Gown Committee 12; Nereids
10; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Girls’
Pep Club 10,11,12; Hospital Volunteer 10.

LINDA OLSON, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12;
Y-Teens 10,11,12: Spanish Club 10; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12;
FNA 12; Chorus 10; SCP 12.

NORMA OLSON, French Club 11.

RANDY OLSON, Wrestling 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12.

TERRY O’MALLEY, Bowling 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12;
Rifle Club 12.

DIANA ORENDORFF, GAA 1 1 ; Y-Teens 10,1 1,12.

KENT ORTMAN, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10,
11 ; Intramural Football 12; Rifle Club 12.

Deborah Olson
Kathleen Olson

Jerry Olson
Linda Olson

GARY OSBORNE, Baseball 10,11; Intramural Football 10,11,
12; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12: Rifle Club 11,12.

Crows, Turtles,

Hamsters, St. Bernards

Norma Olson Randy Olson

Terry O’Malley Diana Orendorff

Unusual pets help brighten seniors’ hours of study. Lady, a petite St. Bernard,
lives up to her name as she politely offers her paw to Carl Esbeck.

68

BARBARA OTTE, Commencement Committee 12; National
Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (assistant faculty editor); GAA 10,11;
German Club 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; Red Cross 10,11;
FT A 10; FNA 1 1 ; Hospital Volunteer 11.

CAROLYN OVERMAN, GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Spanish
Club 12; Concert Choir 11,12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody'*
11,12; “My Fair Lady’’ 11 (servant); “High Notes of Harmony”

10 .

JUDY OWENS, Spanish Club 10,11; Home Ec Club 11.

JACQUELINE OZANNE, National Honor Society 12; Student
Congress 11,12 (exec, board); Quint City Student Congress 12
(treasurer); “M” 12 (fine arts editor); Nereids 10,11, (jr. man-
ager) ; Y-Teens 10,11, (president), 12; French Club 10,11; Concert
Choir 11,12; Contemporairs 12.

DEAN PARKER, Imp 12 (head typist); Red Cross 10; FTA 10,
11,12; Cadet Teacher 12 ; Library Club 10.

BEVERLY PARROTT, GAA 11.

MARY PARSONS, AFS Student 11; Sw ingout Committee 12;
National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (senior section editor); GAA
10,11 (board), 12 (recording secretary) ; German Club 11,12; Girls’
Pep Club 10,11 (secretary-treasurer), 12; Red Cross 10,11 and 12
(secretary ) : Hospital Volunteer 10,11; FTA 10,11,12 (attendance
secretary).

Make Unique Friends for Lucky Seniors

Robert Ostrander Barbara Otte Carolyn Overman

Priscilla Page Dean Parker Jim Parks

Judy Owens Jacqueline Ozanne

Beverly Parrott Mary Parsons

69

Ann Paschal 1
Diane Pearson

James Patronagio
Lynne Pearson

Karen Patronagio
Oscar Perez

John Patton
Richard Perkins

Beth Pearson
Jean Perschek

MHS Awareness of Viet Nam Increases

ANN PASCHALL, Cheerleading 10; Nereids 11,12; GAA 10,11,
12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,12; Contemporairs 11,12; “South
Pacific” 12 (dancer); “One Night of Melody” 11,12; “Midsum-
mer Night’s Dream” 11 (Fairy); “My Fair Lady” 11 (dance
group).

JAMES PATRONAGIO, JCL 10; German Club 12.

Gltfnda Peterson Sally Peterson

Steven Peterson William Peterson

KAREN PATRONAGIO, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; Spanish
Club 10; Chorus 10.

JOHN PATTON, Wrestling 10; Track 10.

BETH PEARSON, Student Congress 10,11 ; LO’T 11 (journalism) ;
Y-Teens 10,11; German Club 11; Orchestra 10,11 (president), 12
(president); Orchestra Concert 10,11; “Bye, Bye Birdie” 10 (pit
orchestra; “My Fair Lady” 11 (pit orchestra); “High Notes of
Harmony” 10,11,12.

DIANE PEARSON, Girls’ Pep Club 12.

LYNNE PEARSON, GAA 11; Spanish Club 10; FNA 11; Hos-
pital Volunteer 1 1 ; Chorus 10.

OSCAR PEREZ, Spanish Club 10,11,12.

RICHARD PERKINS, Swimming 11 (manager); French Club
11,12 (secretary); Boys’ Pep Club 12 (president); Red Cross 12
(publicity chairman); Chorus 10,11; “Dinny and the Witches”
12 (Jake); SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11; “Mouse That
Roared” 11 (student at Columbia).

SALLY PETERSON, Cap and Gown Committee 12; Girls’
Tennis 10; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10;
Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 10.

STEVEN PETERSON, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Football
10; Intramural Football 11,12.

WILLIAM PETERSON, National Honor Society 11,12.

DIANE PIERCE, National Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10;
French Club 11,12.

DARALD PILIPONIS, Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball
10,11,12; Intramural Football 10; Boys’ Pep Club 12.

70

KATHLEEN POBANZ, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Girls’

Pep Club 10,1 1,12; FNA 12; Chorus 10.

SHERRY POLLEY, Girls’ Tennis 11; Spanish Club 10,11; Girls’

Pep Club 12.

CAROL POPE, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Hospital Volunteer 10;

FNA 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11; Stage Crew 10; SCP 12; “Pygmalion”

10 (lighting crew).

SUSAN POWELL, National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (faculty
editor); Girls’ State 11 (outstanding Girls’ State Citizen); GAA
10,11,12; Spanish Club; FT A 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12 (robe
chairman); National Thespians 11,12; “South Pacific” 12 (Bessie);

“My Fair Lady” 1 1 (servant’s chorus).

PAT PUCK, Commencement Committee 12; Girls’ Tennis 11,

12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; Red
Cross 12; FNA 11,12 ; Hospital Volunteer 11.

BETTY PULFORD, Cheerleading 10; Girls’ Golf 10,11,12; GAA
10,11 (jr. manager), 12; Y-Teens 10,11 (treasurer), 12; FNA 11;

Rifle Club 11.

PAULETTE PULLEN, Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11; Girls’

Pep Club 10; FNA 11,12; Chorus 10.

Diane Pierce Darald Piliponis

Kathleen Pobanz Sherry Polley

As Draft Toll Climbs Higher and Higher

JOY PYNCKEL, Y-Teens 10,11; FNA 11; Contemporairs 12;
“South Pacific” 12 (dancer); SCP 12; “One Night of Melody”
11 , 12 .

LOUIS QUAINTANCE, Boys’ Golf 12; JCL 10,11; Boys’ Pep

Club 12 (vice-president); Allied Health 12; “South Pacific” 12;
“The Miser” 12 (Jacque) ; SCP 12.

JEFFERY QUICK, Cross Country 12; Intramural Basketball 11;
Track 11,12; Intramural Football 1 1 ; German Club 11 (treasurer).

Afrodite Polyzois
Betty Pulford

Carol Pope
Paulette Pullen

William Poston
Joy Pynckle

Susan Powell
Louis Quaintance

Pat Puck
Jeffery Quick

71

Stephen Quick
Robert Ramirez

Sandra Race
Sheryl Ramsdell

Stephanie Rahn
Gerald Randolf

Sara Railsback
Michael Raney

David Ramirez
Sandra Ray

Fairer Sex Gives Lucky Fellow a Push

Tony Rees
Roberto Reyes

Shirley Reneau
Russ Reynolds

STEPHEN QUICK, Allied Health 12.

STEPHANIE RAHN, Nereids 11; GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,
12; FT A 1 1 ; FNA 11,12.

SARA RAILSBACK, Spanish Club 11,12; Hospital Volunteer
12; Chorus 11,12.

DAVID RAMIREZ, Chorus 11.

ROBERT RAMIREZ, National Thespians 10,11,12; Chorus 11;
Stage Crew 10,11,12.

SHERYL RAMSDELL, National Honor Society 11,12; Literary
Board 12; Sociedad Honaria Espanica 11,12; LO’T 11 (journal-
ism); “M” 12 (co-editor); Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,
11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11; “Midsum-
mer Night’s Dream” 11 (court lady).

MICHAEL RANEY, National Honor Society 12; Swimming 10,
12; Baseball 10; Football 10.

TONY REES, Boys’ Pep Club 12.

72

Winter weather this year caused problems for many motorists in girls help out the unfortunate boys who have found mother nature

Moline’s school parking lot; stuck and sliding cars were a frequent against them,

occurance during the below zero temperatures. These courteous

When Car Refuses To Start in Winter

SHIRLEY RENEAU, French Club 10,11.

ROBERTO REYES, AFS Student from Los Cerrillos, Uruguay
12; Student Congress 12; Key Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Boys’
Pep Club 12.

RUSS REYNOLDS, Chorus 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody”
10,11,12; “Bye, Bye Birdie” (Randolf)lO.

JACK RIES, Track 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Boys' Pep
Club 12.

ANN RIZOR, Commencement Committee Co-chairman 12;
National Honor Society 12; Times-Democrat Reporter 12; Y-
Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; Con-
cert Choir 11,12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12;
“My Fair Lady” (chorus) 1 1.

ANN ROBERTS, GAA 10,11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12; Red
Cross 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11,12; Library Club 10,11,12.

Jack Ries Ann Rizor

Ann Roberts Carolyn Roberts

73

Diana Robertson John Robeson

Fredrick Roby Dick Roenfeldt

DIANA ROBERTSON, Imp 12 (prose editor); Y-Teens 10;
JCL 10,11,12; Hospital Volunteer 12.

JOHN ROBESON, Radio Club 10; JETS 10,11 (vice-president),
12 (president).

DICK ROENFELDT, JCL 12; Chorus 10.

NANCY ROHKOHL, “M” 12 (assistant student life editor);
Girls’ Tennis 11; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10;
German Club 11,12 (president); Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12; FTA
10; FNA 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 11,12; SCP 12.

JANE ROSBOROUGH, Literary Board 11,12; Nereids 10,11,12;
GAA 10,11 (board) 12 (secretary); Y-Teens 10,11,12 (treasurer);
Girls’ Pep Club 12; FNA 11,12; Chorus 10; “One Night of Mel-
ody’’ 10; SCP 12.

MICHAEL ROSENBERG, Intramural Basketball 10,11; Football
10; Allied Health 11,12; Rifle Club 11.

CHARLES RUDIGER, German Club 12; Photo Club 11,12;
Boys’ Glee Club 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; “One Night
of Melody’’ 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony’* 10,11,12.

MARILYN RUE, Swing Out Committee 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-
Teens 10,11,12; JCL 10; Girls’ Pep Club 12; FNA 11,12; Hos-
pital Volunteer 11; Concert Choir 11,12; “South Pacific’’ 12;
“One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; “My Fair Lady” 11.

LINDA SALMON, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 11,
12; Chorus 10,12; SCP 12.

Cakes, Festive Parties Add New Touch to

Nancy Rohkohl
Charles Rudiger

Jane Rosborough
Marilyn Rue

Michael Rosenberg
Linda Salmon

Jerry Rounds
James Samalon

Wayne Rowe
Ronald Sandberg

74

SUE SATORY, GAA 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12;
Girls’ Pep Club 12; FNA 11,12; Hospital Volunteer 12; SCP 12.

JOSEPHINE SCHAEFFER, DE Club 12; Chorus 10.

MARY SCHERMERHORN, LOT 11 (journalism), 12 (circu-
lation editor); Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 10; Spanish Club
12; JCL 12; Photo Club 12.

JIM SCHINCKLE, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10,
11,12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen's Club 11,12; Allied Health 12;
Chorus 10; SCP 12.

JOAN SCHMIDT, Y-Teens 10; French Club 11; JCL 10; Girls’
Pep Club 12; Red Cross 12; Hospital Volunteer 12; FNA 11.

KAREN SCHMIDT, Chorus 11,12.

JOHN SCHNECK, Swimming 11,12; Intramural Basketball 12;
Spanish Club 1 1,12; Boys’ Pep Club 12; SCP 12.

JUDITH SCHREMPF, GAA 12; Red Cross 12; Fine Arts Club
11; SCP12.

DEAN SCHRIEFER. Key Club 10,11,12.

RICHARD SCOTT, Baseball 10 (manager) ; Intramural Basket-
ball 10; Intramural Football 11; Allied Health 11,12; Boy’s Glee
Club 10; National Thespians 11,12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; “South
Pacific” 12.

KAREN SEABLOOM, Orchestra 10; “One Night of Melody”
10; Orchestra Concert 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 10.

Sue Satory Josephine Schaeffer

Mary Schermerhorn Jim Schinckle

Everyday School

Lunches at Birthday Time

Joan Schmidt
Craig Schultz

Karen Schmidt
Carl Schultze

John Schneck
Richard Scott

Judith Schrempf
Robert Scudder

Dean Schriefer
Karen Seabloom

75

Mr. A. B. Lundahl points out some detailed information to Rober- junior Dave, look on. Roberto, known as Bob by MHS students,

to Reyes, Moline’s A.F.S. student, which might help him in his arrived in August from Uraguay.

future career as an accountant, while his sons, senior Tom and

Seventh AFS Student Roberto "Bob” Reyes
Creates Uruguaian Atmosphere at MHS

Nancy Seabloom Karen Seaman Billie Seesland Susan Seitz William Serandos

76

NANCY SEABLOOM, Orchestra 10; “One Night of Melody” 10;
Orchestra Concert.

KAREN SEAMAN, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club
10,11; DE Club 12; FNA 11,12; Choir 10; Contemporairs 12;
“South Pacific” 12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody” 12; “High
Notes of Harmony” 10.

BILLIE SEESLAND, GAA 10; Spanish Club 10,11; JCL 10;
Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; FNA 11; Hospital Volunteer 11.

SUSAN SEITZ, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11 (intra-club), 12;
Spanish Club 10,11 ; FNA 11,12; Chorus 10.

WILLIAM SERANDOS, Wrestling 10; Baseball 10,11,12; In-
tramural Basketball 10,11,12; Intramural Football 11,12; Spanish
Club 12.

DON SERVINE, National Honor Society 12; Imp 12 (adverti-
sing manager); Debate 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; JCL 10.

JUDY SETTLES, Y-Teens 12; FNA 11,12.

SANDY SEYNAEVE, Home Ec Club 10; Chorus 10.

JOHN SHALLBERG, National Honor Society 12, Boys’ Glee
Club 10,11; Concert Choir 11,12; “One Night of Melody” 11,12;
“My Fair Lady” 11; “High Notes of Harmony” 11,12.

Don Servine
Sandy Seynaeve

Judy Settles
John Shallberg

GLENDA SHAPPARD, Spanish Club 11; FNA 11,12; Hospital
Volunteer 11,12; Fine Arts 10; YFC 10,11,12; Chorus 10; SCP
12; “One Night of Melody” 10; “High Notes of Harmony” 10.

LINDA SHERWOOD, Spanish Club 10,11; Home Ec Club 11.

DANIEL SHOEMAKER, Key Club 12; Boys’ Pep Club 12; Red
Cross 12; Concert Choir 12; Orchestra 12; “South Pacific 12
(Lt. Cable); “One Night of Melody” 12; Orchestra Concert 12.

JOHN SIMMONS, Baseball 10; Intramural Basketball 11,12; In-
tramural Football 11; Spanish Club 10; Boys’ Pep Club 12; Allied
Health 12.

DAVID SMITH, National Honor Society 12; “M” 12 (sports
section editor) ; Rifle Club 10,12.

LOWELL SMITH, National Honor Society 12; Imp 12 (co-
editor); Key Club 11,12; JCL 10; German Club 11,12 (treasurer);
Boys’ Pep Club 12.

RANDOLPH SMITH, Imp 12 (subscription manager) ; Key Club
11,12; German Club 11,12 (vice-president); Boys’ Pep Club 12;
FTA 12.

Glenda Shappard Dennis Sherer Linda Sherwood Gary Shewell Daniel Shoemaker

John Simmons David Smith John Smith Lowell Smith Randolph Smith

Tim Smutz
Bonnie Spore

Michael Snyder
Sarah Staack

Karen Sommers
Ronald Staes

Carol Sotoshek
Dennis Stanford

Bruce Soukup
Kathleen Stange

Smartly Dressed Students Amaze Faculty

Janet Stanton
Sandra Starofsky

Darrel Stark
Robert Steagall

TIM SMUTZ, Intramural Football 11,12; Allied Health 11,12.

KAREN SOMMERS, “M” (assistant girls’ sports); GAA 10,11,
12; Spanish Club 11,12; JCL 10; German Club 12; Girls’ Pep
Club 12; Hospital Volunteer 12; “Dinny and the Witches” 12
(property chairman); SCP 12; “Mouse That Roared” 11 (prop-
erties).

CAROL SOTOSHEK, Red Cross 11; Hospital Volunteer 11;
FNA 1 1 ; Hospital Volunteer 11.

BRUCE SOUKUP, Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Let-
termen’s Club 10,11,12.

BONNIE SPORE, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10.

SARAH STAACK, GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,12; Debate 10; Ger-
man Club 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; Library 10; Rifle Club;
“Dinny and the Witches” 12 (Ulga); “Mouse That Roared” 11
(costume chairman).

RONALD STAES, Allied Health 12; Stage Crew 12.

DENNIS STANFORD, DE Club 12.

KATHLEEN STANGE, Student Congress 10,11,12; Girls’ Golf
10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11 (vice-president), 12; FNA
11 .

JANET STANTON, GAA 1 1,12; Spanish Club 10.

Cynthia Steed
Kristine Streed

Paula Steele
Deborah Strouse

Barbara Stevens
Dennis Sullivan

Linda Stice
Sally Swanson

Lyle Stratton
Sarah Swanson

During Annual, All-School Dress-Up Day

SANDRA STAROFSKY, GAA 12; FNA 11; Hospital Volunteer
1 1 ; Band 10; Band Concert 10.

ROBERT STEAGALL, Wrestling 10 (manager); Chorus 10,11,

12 .

CYNTHIA STEED, FNA 1 1 ; Hospital Volunteer 11.

PAULA STEELE, Concert Choir 12; Chorus 10,11.

BARBARA STEVENS, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11; “High
Notes of Harmony” 11.

KRISTINE STREED, GAA 10; Y-Teens 10,11; French Club
11,12; Spanish Club 12; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12; Red Cross 10,
11; Hospital Volunteer 10; FNA 12; JCL 10; Fine Arts Club 10.

DEBORAH STROUSE, Girls’ Tennis 1 1 ; GAA 11.

SALLY SWANSON, National Honor Society' 12; Student Con-
gress 11; GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11 (devotional chairman),
12; French Club 11,12; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12; Red Cross 11,12
(vice-president); FTA 11,12; Cadet Teacher 12; Concert Choir
11 .

SARAH SWANSON, GAA 11; DE Club 12; FNA 11; Hospital
Volunteer 1 1 ; Fine Arts Club 10.

GARY TEAGUE, Wrestling 1 1 ; Football 1 1.

Vernon Sw'ords Donald Taylor

Mary Taylor Gary Teague

79

Terry Thompson
Julie Thorngren

William Thompson
Robert Titus

WILLIAM THOMPSON, Wrestling 10; Baseball 10; Football
10; Spanish Club 1 1 ; Allied Health 11,12.

JULIE THORNGREN, Cap and Gown Committee 12; “M” 12
(assistant underclassmen) ; Homecoming Court 12 (honorable
mention); Girls’ Tennis 10,11,12; GAA 12; Y-Teens; Spanish
Club 11,12 (treasurer) ; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12.

ROBERT TITUS, Cross Country 10; Intramural Football 10;
Orchestra 10,11,12; “One Night of Melody” 10,11,12; Orchestra
Concert 10,11,12; “High Notes of Harmony” 10,11,12.

SHARON TOLMIE, National Honor Society 12; Imp 12; An-
nouncement Committee 12; GAA 10,11; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12;
Red Cross 12; FNA 11 ; Hospital Volunteer 11.

BEVERL\ TREVOR, National Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10;
French Club 11,12; JCL 10; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12; FTA 11,12;
Cadet Teacher 12; Chorus 10.

MARY BETH TURNER, German Club 11,12; FTA 10,11,12;
Cadet Teacher 12.

LINDA VAN DAELE, Spanish Club 10; Home Ec Club 11.

LARRY VANDE GEEST, Intramural Football 10,11,12; Intramu-
ral Basketball 11,12 ; Riue Club 11,12.

New Sophistication

Desired by Senior Girls

Sharon Tolmie Bonita Toomey

Beverly Trevor Mary Beth Turner

“Help! Wait just a minute, I have to think about it.” Pat Puck shrieks to
Kris Streed who has decided to make Pat her first victim of the needle.

80

JIM VANDE VELDE, Intramural Football 11; French Club

10 , 11 .

GEORGE VAN VOOREN, Wrestling 11,12 (manager); Boys’
Golf 10,11,12.

DOROTHY VAN WINKLE, GAA 10 (transfer from Geneseo).
DAVID VAUGHN, YFC 12.

PATRICIA VAUGHT, GAA 12; Y-Teens 11,12; French Club
11; Concert Choir 12; Chorus 10; “One Night of Melody 44 10,11.

MICHAEL VAVRUS, Student Congress 11,12; Class President
11,12; LO’T 11 (journalism), 12 (editorial editor); Homecoming
Court 12 (third attendant); Jr. Rotarian 12; Wrestling 10,11,12;
Football 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12;
Allied Health 11,12.

MICHAEL VEBERG, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Football

10 .

JENAL VENCKUS, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; FNA 10,
11,12 (secretary).

JERRY VERSLUYS, DE Club 12.

Linda VanDaele Larry Vande Geest

Tom VandeVoorde Jim Vande Velde

Pierced Ears Provide Answer to Wishes

Kathleen VanOverberg George VanVooren Dorothy VanWinkle David Vaughn Patricia Vaught

Michael Vavms Michael Veberg Jenal Venckus Patrick Versluis Jerry Versluys

81

William Vinson
Linda Walline

Rosalie Vogelaar
Barb Warfield

Richard Wahlstrand
Craig Warren

Lannitta Walden
Steven Warren

Mark Wallace
Leslie Wartman

Seniors Preach, Lead Worship Services

Michael Waters Phyllis Waters

Pamela Watson Robert Weaver

82

ROSALIE VOGELAAR, Homecoming Court 12 (honorable
mention); GAA 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12 (president); Spanish
Club 10,11; Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12; FNA 11,12 (president);
Concert Choir 12; Contemporairs 11,12; “Dinny and the Witches
12 (Chloe) ; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 11 (Amazon).

RICHARD WAHLSTRAND, Imp 12 (advertising co-manager);
Football 10; JCL11 (treasurer), 12 (treasurer).

LANNITTA WALDEN, GAA 10.

MARK WALLACE, Literary Board 12; Key Club 11,12; Boys’
Pep Club 12; Allied Health 11,12; National Thespians 11,12;
Orchestra 10,11,12; “South Pacific” 12; “Bad Seed” 11 (prop-
erties); “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 11 (Puck); “High Notes of
Harmony” 10,11,12.

LINDA WALLINE, French Club 10,11; FNA 11; Hospital Vol-
unteer 1 1 ; SCP 12.

STEVEN WARREN, National Honor Society 12; Boys’ Golf 10;
Key Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,1 1,12; Allied Health 11,12;
“Midsummer Night’s Dream” 1 1 (soldier) .

MICHAEL WATERS, Cross Country 11,12; Intramural Basket-
ball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Intramural Football 10; Letter-
men’s Club 10,1 1,12.

PHYLLIS WATERS, Spanish Club 10; FTA 10,11,12; Cadet
Teacher 12; Library Club 10,11,12; Chorus 11,12; “One Night of
Melody” 11.

PAMELA WATSON, Announcement Committee 12; Girls’ Pep
Club 11; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 12; Pep Band 12; SCP 12;
Band Concert 10,11,12.

ROBERT WEAVER, Intramural Basketball 11,12; Basketball 10;
Track 10,11; Intramural Football 10,11; Rifle Club 11.

KENNETH WEBER, Photo Club 12.

NANCY WEIFORD, Y-Tcens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Girls’
Pep Club 11,12; SCP 12.

RALPH WEIS, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10;
Intramural Football 11; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Allied Health 11,
12; SCP 12.

MARY WELANDER, Student Congress 12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-
Teens 10,11,12 (board); Spanish Club 12; JCL 10,11; Girls’ Pep
Club 11,12; FT A 11,12; FNA 11,12.

JILL WELCH, GAA 11; Spanish Club 12; FNA 11; Chorus 10.

CATHLEEN WELLER, GAA 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Home
Ec Club 12; Hospital Volunteer 11; FNA 11; Hospital Volunteer
11 .

JERI WELLS, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Tecns 10,11,12; French Club
10; Chorus 10; SCP 12.

KEITH WELLS, Track 10 (manager).

JACKIE WENDELL, (transfer) ; Y-Teens 12.

SANDRA WESSING, Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 10,11;
Chorus 10,1 1,12 ; “One Night of Melody” 11,12.

Kenneth Weber George Weckel

Carroll Weese Nancy Weiford

DIANE WEYER, Homecoming Court (honorable mention) ; Y-
Teens 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; Madrigal Sing-
ers 10,11; Contemporairs 11,12; “Dinny and the Witches” 12
(Bubbles); “South Pacific” 12; SCP 12; “One Night of Melody”

11,12; “My Fair Lady” 11.

Spring Break Rejuvenates Weary Students

Cheryl Weime Ralph Weis Mary Welander Jill Welch Cathleen Weller

Jeri Wells Keith Wells Jackie Wendell Sandra Wessing Diane Weyer

83

Tim Whalen Janette Wheeler Calvin White Cheryl White Robert White

Sally Wiedenhoeft Chester Wigley Jerry Wignall Kathleen Wilcox Elbert Willey

Tobagganing, Sledding, Skiing Constitute

Barbara Williams
Linda Williams

Diane Williams
Sharon Wilson

TIM WHALEN, Intramural Basketball 11; Football LO; Track
10,11,12; Intramural Football 11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12;
FTA 10,11,12.

JANETTE WHEELER, GAA 11,12; Y-Teens 11,12.

CHERYL WHITE, Spanish Club 11,12; “One Night of Melody”

10 , 12 .

ROBERT WHITE, Cross Country 10, Wrestling 10,11,12.

SALLY WIEDENHOEFT, Cap and Gown Committee 12; GAA
10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10;
Girls’ Pep Club 10,11,12; FNA 12; Fine Arts Club 10; “High Notes
of Harmony” 10.

JERRY WIGNALL, Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Let-
termen’s Club 11,12; FNA 12.

84

Winter stole silently upon Moline sauntering hand in hand with precarious walking on the sidewalks and the pleasures of gliding

the grind of first semester finals, intensity of the basketball games, smoothly over the ice causing tingling toes and rosy cheeks.

Winter Diversions for Many Active

Seniors

Delma Winter Ronny Woitte

Michael Wojeinski Beder Wood

BARBARA WILLIAMS, Senior Ball Committee 12; National
Honor Society 12; Student Congress 11; Homecoming Court 12
(fourth attendant); Girls’ Tennis 10.11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Y-
Teens 10,11; Girls’ Pep Club 11,12 (president); Red Cross 11
(program co-chairman), 12 (treasurer); Concert Choir 12; Chorus
10; “My Fair Lady’’ 11.

LINDA WILLIAMS, Chorus 10.

ELBERT WILLEY, Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10; Spanish Club
10,11; Stage Crew 10,11; SCP 12.

DELMA WINTER, GAA 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French
Club 11; Girls’ Pep Club 12; FT A 11; FNA 10,11,12; Rifle Club
11 .

85

Dawn Woodard Jacque Wood

Richard Wyffels Annette Yates

JACQUE WOOD, Senior Ball Committee 12 (chairman); Stu-
dent Congress 12; Vice President 12; Homecoming Court 12 (sec-
ond attendant); Girls’ Tennis 11,12; Girls’ Golf 10; GAA 10
(board), 1 1 (treasurer), 12 (president) ; Y-Teens 1 1,12; SCP 12.

RICHARD WYFFELS, Wrestling 10,11.

WILLIAM YOUNG, Wrestling 10,11; Concert Choir 11,12;
Chorus 10; Madrigal Singers 10; “One Night of Melody” 10,11;
“My Fair Lady” 1 1 (Setsey man).

KENNETH ZEIGLER, Boys’ Tennis 11; Debate 10,11,12; JCL
10,11,12; Boys’ Pep Club 12; Fine Arts Club 10; “Glass Menag-
erie” 10 (property crew) ; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 10 (shoelace
peddler).

ROBERT ZIEBELL, Swimming 10,11,12; Baseball 10; Key Club
10,1 1,12; Spanish Club 12.

PATRICIA ZUKOSKY, Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10;
FNA 11; Chorus 10,11,12.

ROBERT ANDERSON, (omitted), Swimming 10,11,12; Intra-
mural Football 10; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Boys ’Glee Club 12.

Graduation Cures

"Senioritis” but Brings

William Young Kenneth Zeigler

Robert Ziebell Patricia Zukosky

’66 graduates not pictured

Darwin Ausmus

Mike Maicr

Diana Ausmus

David Martel

Duane Beckhardt

Becky McFarlin

Larry Butler

Mark Mortier

Brent Cobb

Richard Parker

Randall Coleman

John Phillips

Georgia Fuller

Grace Ravenbyme

Jean Gellerstedt

Genero Reyes

Jack Hahn

Jim Sundeen

Steven Henricks

Martha Taylor

Betty Hunt

Mike Foye

Bobby Kay

Raymond Varner

Robert Kimpe

Larry Vercauteren

Ronald Walker

86

After receiving faulty schedules, students stand for countless hours schedules — like assigning boys to girls P.E., but boys didn’t object

in line waiting to get a chance to tell Mr. Shaff their problems. to that mistake.

The dependable IBM machine seems to have failed on some

Jubilation, Anxiety Over Uncertain Future

Randy and Lowell wait patiently as Mrs. Olive Hayden rings their

father, Mr. Stanley Smith. Few boys must ask the principal for a raise Janet Morrison proudly shows Mr. Richard Grantz, a

in allowance. loyal Moline fan, the time from a swim meet.

87

UNDERCLASSMEN

Halls

bustling with confusion,
echoing laughter of new friends,
and brimming with novel experiences

displayed underclassmen
on the go in ’66.

88

89

Juniors

Carefree and Easy Days Come to a Close
as Difficult Senior Year Looms Ahead

Old hands at nearly everything about high school life,
juniors returned from a refreshing summer, ready to hit the
ol’ textbooks again. Any expectations of an easy year were
squelched by October, with their introduction to the “re-
search paper” and Oral English.

Traditionalism seemed to be the key word in the juniors’
choice of square class rings, as the round rings were defeated
again in the class vote. Arriving December 15 from the
Herff- Jones Company, the rings added an extra sparkle of
school spirit and made juniors proud to be members of the
Class of ’67.

Home Economics club and the Journalism class co-spon-
sored the annual Share Joys Christmas campaign. The $1550
collected broke last year’s record for contributions.

Hannelore Moosecker, sister of 1961 foreign exchange
student Karl Moosecker, was an unofficial good-will am-
bassador from Germany for the first semester.

“Can I have the car?” was a familiar request as most
juniors succeeded on their first, second, and sometimes third
try for their drivers’ licenses. Driver education courses
polished methods of parallel parking and backing up be-
fore the try for the all-important license was made.

Juniors saw the “middle” construction period on the new
addition to MHS, containing J-wing.

After struggling through nine months of tedious home-
work, juniors relaxed at the biggest social event of their
year, the Junior Prom, and began dreaming in anticipation
of the climax of the next year, the Senior Ball.

Discussing a possible junior prom date are sponsors Miss Barbara president Jody Ogden, vice-president Carl Nelson, Miss Karen

Garst, SEATED , and STANDING : Mr. George Hart, Mr. A1 Ziegler, Mr. Harold Griffith, and Mr. Joe Wasson.

Stevens, literary board members Bob Weis and Lorene Hultgren,

90

MR. ADAM PERIOD 6

FRONT ROW: P. Boehme, A
Brownfield, S. Stromgren, K. Allen
ROW 2: J. Fraser, S. Wood, H. A1
lison, S. Spratt. ROW 3: L. Daebel
liehn, D. Smart, T. Lipe, B. Kepple
M. Dreon. BACK ROW: G. Pole
rajac, C. Scott, M. Tschopp, J
Cooper, P. Thompson, B. Wilson.

MISS BECKMANN PERIOD 2

FRONT ROW: C. Shellberg, S.
Emerich, S. Petersen, J. Gustafson,
P. Marquardt. ROW 2: D. Borchardt,
M. Davis, N. Carter, M. Armel, C.
Fiagle, K. Wildman. ROW 3: D.
Johnson, R. Neeley, A. Howard, R.
Keeley, J. Harvey, D. Martin, K.
Zelnio, J. Pfieff. BACK ROW: D.
Steelandt, L. Benton, R. Sartorious,
J. McBride, R. Upp, J. Edstrom, D.
Rice, S. Christensen, J. Dickerson.

MR. BRADLEY PERIOD 3

FRONT ROW: J. Bell, C. McCann,
M. Kelley, L. Greim, B. Denato.
ROW 2: J. Marzorati, D. Zaderaka,
S. Conkle, P. Stevens, M. Johnson,
D. VandeVoorde. ROW 3: D. Gus-
tafson, B. Simon, S. Bruch, B. Wil-
liams, G. Pegg, T. Lambert. BACK
ROW: D. Newburg, B. Turner, S.
Fisher, D. Hyland, D. Ridenour, V.
Dotson.

Feeling right at home, Moline’s
visitor from Germany, junior
Hannelore Moosecker, steps in-
to a foreign made Opel. She
considers herself fortunate to
have had practice driving for
six weeks since European stu-
dents cannot drive until they
are at least eighteen.

91

MR. BRADLEY PERIOD 5

FRONT ROW: A. Six, N. Bell, B
Hardison. ROW 2: M. Shattuck,
L. Milligan, J. Jett, D. Jordan.
ROW 3: J. Mackin, D. Moore, N.
Eastin, W. Hess, J. Tertipes. BACK
ROW: J. DeKezel, D. Galbraith,
K. Bresson, K Peterson, M. Ander-
berg, C. Lang.

Early Risers Arrive for a

Lengthy Wait

MR. BRADLEY PERIOD 8

FRONT ROW: C. Schnell, L. Cox,
C. Burich. ROW 2: M. Ritchie, J.
Black, R. Buser, S. Newton. ROW
3: J. Bambauer, D. Spreit, R. Ting-
ley, C. Hall, S. Metzner. BACK
ROW: P. Smith, L. Surdez, M.
Woodward, J. Ege, J. Cantrill.

Perceiving the opportunities and
privileges that accompany the
driver’s license, junior Gini Zim-
merman nervously awaits her
examination. Later, junior Mike
Kuberski congratulates her on
her exhibition of driving.

92

MRS. ELLISON PERIOD I

FRONT ROW: J. Brown, V. Col-
lin, G. Levan, C. Gwinn, R. Rey-
nolds. ROW 2: M. Braden, S. Irv-
ing, M. Knorr, D. Anderson, K.
Clymer, D. Manley. ROW 3: B.
Bloesma, J. Hawotte, B. Goddard,
N. Shelton, L. Gleize, M. Willey,
C. Cunningham. BACK ROW:
M. DeKeuninck, J. Dorcey, T. Tin-
dle, J. Allen, S. VanDaele, J. Came-
ron, T. Smith, D. Ellis, H. Deather-
age.

To Boost the Maroons on to

Champaign

Enthused and faithful Maroon backers awoke early in the morn-
ing to secure seats for the basketball tournament. Rousted out of

bed by their alarm clocks, these bright-eyed underclassmen clogged
the halls hours before the first bell beckoned them to class.

MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 4

FRONT ROW: D. Herath, J. Lar-
son, J. Strobbe, M. Hunt. ROW 2:

S. Foss, D. Edwards, C. Smith, D.
Martin, L. McLain, T. Williams.
ROW 3: M. Johnson, J. King, G.
Zimmerman, J. Green, P. Nelson,

T. Craig. BACK ROW: C. Peter-
son, J. Schmitz, J. Roehr, H. Han-
sen, G. Lofgren, K. Brunner, A.
Veberg.

93

MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 6

FRONT ROW: A. Lessner, L. Hen-
drix, S. Chapman, C. Hacker. ROW
2: C. Smith, P. Fogle, C. McKay,

J. Vaughn, K. Strom. ROW 3: C.
Bowman, B. Wilson, L. Lamont,

K. Cornell, M. Howard, D. Bird-
sell. BACK ROW: D. Olson, N.
Schroeder, J. DeVilder, J. Wilt,
M. Medinger.

Parents Relinquish Chauffeurs Jobs as

Senior Paul Johnson interprets
the football hieroglyphics to
stupified juniors Ronnie Pili-
ponis and Joyce Ferry.

MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 7

FRONT ROW: G. Lopez, K. De-
Geeter, N. Cross, P. Frazelle.
ROW 2: C. Braggs, K. Jensen, J.
Mital, L. Rita. ROW 3: B. Terry,

L. Bruneel, V. Schmidt, M. McKee,
V. Porter. BACK ROW: T. Jamie-
son, M. McNeill, D. Smith, R. Ny-
quist.

MISS HAMILTON PERIOD 2

FRONT ROW: C. Noel, D. Bass,
W. Teichman, K. Hulin. ROW 2:
T. Evans, V. Johnson, K. Murphy,

M. Wisdom, W. Glover. ROW 3:
D. Janoski, R. Reyes, G. Pettit, R.
Matson, K. McLain, D. DeCamp.
BACK ROW: G. Bear, D. Ge-
rard, B. Loontiens, T. Krulik, B.
Brown, L. Dunlap.

94

MISS HAMILTON PERIOD 3

FRONT ROW: L. Coleman, B.
Bealer, Y. Schwarz, G. Baker.
ROW 2: R. Patesel, N. Hanne, D.
Patronagio, V. Mclntire, S. Baker,
S. Butler. ROW 3: S. Leuntjens,
M. Babcock, F. Needham, N. Hoov-
er, G. Melton, A. Wisely. BACK
ROW: G. Allen, G. Thompson,
K. Jones, J. Bray, E. Green, K.
Richardson.

Inexperienced Drivers Take to the Road

MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 1

FRONT ROW: C. Heaton, P.
Olson, J. Anderson, D. Piff. ROW
2: P. Zeh, L. Elliott, Y. Wachob,
J. Sandler, P. Kusy. ROW 3: D.
Starofsky, P. Smith, S. Shearer, C.
Gustafson, V. Ream. BACK ROW:
J. Dehls, D. Swanson, B. Kerr, R.
Case, J. Roman, D. Green, D.
Wise, K. Service.

MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 2

FRONT ROW: D. Versluis, J.
McClaskey, J. Lindberg, M. Neff.
ROW 2: J. Barton, J. Knippen-
berg, D. Perron, N. Briggs, J. Dres-
ser. ROW 3: J. Johnson, B. Sander-
son, B. Cannon, J. Adams. BACK
ROW: D. Schwenker, L. Quick,
B. Glendon, J. Charvat, R. Inskeep.

MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 3

FRONT ROW: D. Zessin, M. Bar-
ton, C. Broadfoot, B. Shelton, M.
Taylor. ROW 2: B. Minear, C. Bal-
thazor, K. Coomes, S. Harlow, J.
Sajban. ROW 3: L. Jaynes, S. Ap-
pleby, M. Anderson, R. De Vooght,
B. Piliponis, D. Lindstrom. BACK
ROW: S. Guldenzopf, K. Mar-
cussen, J. Allen, T. Behrens, B.
Griffin. J. Baird.

95

Trying to impress her smirking in-
structor, John Helgason, junior
Yvonne Wachob attempts to dem-
onstrate her skill in the art of
weight-lifting.

MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 5

FRONT ROW: S. Bos, T. Nodine,

L. Grems, P. Simmon, C. Best.
ROW 2: J. Williamson, D. Toops,
N. Bollaert, C. Wilcox, S. Pease,
J. Johnson. ROW 3: B. Mencarow,

M. Stohl, L. Morgan, L. Hultgren,
G. Simons, M. Belote. BACK ROW:
J. Ptak, B. Schrepel, M. W’eyer, D.
Trachtenbarg, M. Witt, G. Sonne-
ville.

MISS NEUMANN PERIOD 7

FRONT ROW: J. Wilson, P. Greer,

N. DeFosse, C. Nicholson, A.
Brotherton. ROW 2: M. Johnson,
B. Sippel, J. Cheek, P. Cook, D.
Mesick, B. Highsmith. ROW 3:
D. Peterson, J. Seaman, R. Ver-
faillie, A. McCaulley, J. Barkstrom.
BACK ROW: S. Lester, K. Fitz-
patrick, K. Schwabe, P. Gustafson,
J. Strombeck, L. Langley, D. For-
gie.

MISS ROSEBERG PERIOD 7

FRONT ROW: K. Johnson, B.
Gwinn, S. Talkington. ROW 2:
G. Clearman, T. Dove, K. Long.
BACK ROW: G. Anderson, C.
Massey, D. Smith.

96

Work on New J-Wing Progresses Steadily

as Awaited Completion Date

Draws Near

MISS ROSEBERG PERIOD 5

FRONT ROW: S. Demange, S.
Bergstrand, V. Mitton, K. Braatel-
ien, D. Wallace. ROW 2: S. Deahl,
S. Hensley, D. Brink, G. Lewis, B.
Steinbrink, C. Bratton. ROW 3:
E. Peterson, D. Sivertson, T. Kask,
J. McDanel, S. Hile, J. Ogden.
BACK ROW: G. VanAcker, J.
Theorell, D. Madsen, D. Simpson,
J. Fryxell, L. Lawson, C. Reisch-
mann.

MISS ROSEBERG PERIOD 8

FRONT ROW: P. Buzard, P.
Stannke, C. Bowling, M. Ripley.
ROW 2: B Engle, B. Strooband,
J. Sandberg, N. Reynolds, M.
Greene. ROW 3: S. Miller, S. Mc-
Collum, K. Nordquist, N. Peterson,
G. Smith, D. Fogle. BACK ROW:
B. Wiebel, T. Turnbaugh, K. Vo-
gelbaugh, J. Hammar, M. Kline.

“You can’t tell the players without one,” urge junior program and hundreds of programs were sold, requiring able helpers with

salesmen Jim Ptak and Darcy Potthoff during an early season a good sales pitch,

football game. Winning squads drew' crowds to Browning field,

97

Peeking around the comer, junior girls scan the corridor in both
directions, hoping to find that the coast is clear. With no boys

relatively near in sight, a mad dash across the hall brings the relief
and safety of the small gym until the end of the period.

Share Joys Campaign Sets New Record;

MISS SHAWGO PERIOD 3

FRONT ROW: E. Carle, S. Mar-
rulen, D. Asplund, M. Adams.
ROW 2: S. Sandler, L. Cornmes-
ser, R. Jerkins, J. Bishop, L. Moel-
ler. ROW 3: N. Anderson, S. John-
son, J. Hatchett, M. Farber. BACK
ROW: J. Dolleslager, D. Olson, S.
Prouty, D. Carlson. B. Fender.

MISS SHAWGO PERIOD 4

FRONT ROW: J. Verhaar, M.
McDermand, D. Ruggeberg, E.
Seesland, S. Gustafson, M. John-
son, V. Kauzularich. ROW 2:
D. Moore, J. Wyffels, D. Furniss,
T. Greene, D. Raaen, D. DeCos-
ter, S. Soboroff. ROW 3: R. Olson,
H. Kloepper, T. Clearman, J. Lilje-
berg, B. Strawn, R. Henriksen, J.
Logan, G. Martin. BACK ROW:
T. Anderson, J. Bowman, J. Wes-
enberg, S. Burfield, D. Peel, S. Sar-
torious, L. Hoyer, R. Swords.

98

MR ROUSH PERIOD 3

FRONT ROW: K Kiefer, C.
Woeckener, V. McClelland, »S.
Weaver, C. Laughlin, M. Close.
ROW 2: H. DeVrieze, J. Esposito,
D. Manley, S. Lueth, S. Titus, F.
Guerra. ROW 3: D. Barr, S. Stew-
art, S. Searls, M. Porter, E. Hill,
C. Smithhart, L. Orland. BACK
ROW: B. Rose, D. Curless, R.
Johnson, C. James, J. Helgason, R
Miller, D. Asams, K. Kitzke.

MISS SHAWGO PERIOD 7

FRONT ROW: C. Lorenz, L.
Wood, C. Carlson, D. Sherer, D.
Anderson. ROW 2: L. Hansen, B.
Purse, C. Cone, D. Robinson, D.
Bergstrand, D. Barber. ROW 3:
G. Jewell, B. Fusselman, B. Weise,
P. Bird, G. Tompkins, R. Lazen-
by, J. McGriff. BACK ROW: D.
Hoffman, J. Blomquist, J. Deppe,
B. Wymore, T. Dalton, D. Falk, D.
Spahn.

Contributions Brings Happiness

to Tots

Realizing the happiness gained from the
annual Share Joys campaign, junior J-
classers Betty Lee, Judy Belha, and
Reid Odean admire the colorful tags.

i\ 0*0-1 TO nAKI
mow QO HAPPY,

give s. HAVE#

99

A new folk-singing group, called “Matt, Beth, and Garry”, sang
new versions of old songs at all-school pep assemblies.

“Bought a candy bar the other day ...” Lyle Stratton
will be remembered for his entertaining rendition of
“Candy Bar Blues”.

MISS SHINNEMAN PERIOD 3

FRONT ROW: J. Reig, J. Spiegel.
ROW 2: S. Luster, J. Holton, M.
Carpentier. BACK ROW: T. Forth,
B. Easter, D. Matalik.

MISS SHINNEMAN PERIOD 5

FRONT ROW: D. Sellers, D. Boo-
ton, S. Mclntire, P. Randles, V.
Piliponis. ROW 2: S. Palmer, P.
Warner, J. MacCall, I. Hess, S.
Krack, M. Schallow. ROW 3: B.
Ocheltree, B. Melby, C. Simerano,
P. Lindquist, J. Carlson, J. Fergu-
son. BACK ROW: K. Swanson,
R. Beatty, B. Dupont, B. Scudder,
T. Quinn, S. Fowler, B. Goodyear,
T. Bergstrom.

100

MRS. WOODS PERIOD 2

FRONT ROW: S. Kaska, B.
Brooks, B. Cooley, N. Garcia. ROW
2: B. Till, J. Paulson, R. Schmidt,

B. Jenkins, G. Greer. ROW 3: D.
Potthoff, A. Henderson, R. Mi-
chels, E. Ege. BACK ROW: V.
Martin, S. Depooter, D. Roverts,

C. Tippel, R. Davis.

Folksingers Highlight Auditorium Session?

Juniors Eye

Rings, Sport Empty Pockets

#

Christmas comes early each year to MHS juniors with the arrival from Herff- Jones Company of the symbol of
upperclassman, the class ring. Tim and Greg Clearman proudly display their “Class of ’67“ rings to their parents.

MRS. WOODS PERIOD 5

FRONT ROW: S. Owens, J. Wylie,
J. Pyles, P. DeReu, L. Bosene.
ROW 2: K. Tolmie, M. Deeney,
J. Outman, R. Mahar, B. Camp-
bell. ROW 3: D. Gustafson, J.
Forslund, A. Piliponis, C. Engstrom,

D. Creen. BACK ROW: L. Heat-
er, G. Nixon, J. Swaine, D. Molen,
N. Gilchrist, R. Hutchens, J. Mc-
Carrell.

101

Gazing into the mirror, Bill
Fusselman checks the size of
a new suit coat for the jun-
ior prom. After many fittings,
he finally says to the exasper-
ated clerk, ‘Til take this one.”

Shivering Carolers Greet Yuletide Season

MRS. WOODS PERIOD 7

FRONT ROW: Z Guerra, A.
Spoerl, B. Harrington, D. Lynch.
ROW 2: B. Puebla, D. Lester, S.
Steckel, D. Foly, L. Salsman. ROW
3: B Camicle, C. Vaughn, B. Min-
ear, D. Owens. BACK ROW: B.
Johbson, M. DeVolder, J. Schmitz,
J. Kauffman, J. Nelson.

MRS. YOUNGDAHL PERIOD 2

FRONT ROW: D. Dennhardt,

S. Jones, C. Lindsay, S. Ekstam,
M. Frederiksen. ROW 2: C. Sheley,
J. Jacobs, P. Ross, K. Witherspoon,
J. Danielson, N. Lefler. ROW 3:

T. Knudsen, N. Hanson, S. Buell,
L. Bjurstrom, L. Miller, A. Erick-
son. BACK ROW: R. Pearce, D.
Hcbdon, T. Casper, D. Wakefield,
R. Olson, D. Cantral, C. Amund-
sen, K. Pearson, S. Smith.

102

MRS YOUNGDAHL PERIOD 4

FRONT ROW: M Siebkc, L. Van
Blaricom, A. Medbery, B. Lee, N.
Dickinson, B. Ketchum, C. Sylves-
ter. ROW 2: K. Ekdahl, D. Nor-
ton, B. Starkweather, D. Lundahl,
D. Johnson, M. Johnson, J. Belha.
ROW 3: G. Leonard, H. Harris,

L. Edwards, B. Jauhola, H. Seitz,
C. Tolman, J. Pieper, A. Kelly.
BACK ROW: K. Zobrist, S. Tagt-
meier, T. McAllister, J. Pearson,
S. Brooks, T. Norlen, R Odean,

M. Sauter.

MRS YOUNGDAHL PERIOD 6

FRONT ROW: K. Lemke, N.
Youngquist, V. Grogg, M. Whalen,

C. Longley. ROW 2: D. Nelson, S.
Allardyce, S. Early, J. Ferry, L.
Beverage, D. Raker. ROW 3: R.
DeRoo, S. Handley, L. Sandberg,
M. Bulger, J. Gittings, M. Starof-
sky. BACK ROW: B Jorgeson,

D. Christ, C. Johnson, D. Seeds,
B. Taets, L. Hope.

as Joyous Holiday Melodies

Fill the Air

Many holiday greetings were
written but these merry carol-
ers sang theirs to English teach-
er Mr. James Bradley and his
wife to liven Yuletide spirit.

103

Sophomores

Inexperience, Confusion Fade as Sophs
Discover Challenge of High School Life

Eager to begin their long-anticipated high school ca-
reers, over 800 sophomores entered the halls of MHS last
fall. Confusion and awe reigned at first, but confidence,
coupled with experience, soon eliminated all former traces
of uncertainty. Junior high loyalties eventually ceased to be
a point of argument as sophs simply became MHS students.

Closed-circuit TV pep assemblies, which sophomores
viewed from the gymnasium, were one new experience dif-
ferent from anything at junior high school. Bursting with
school spirit, these peppy underclassmen made the rafters
ring with echoes of “Give me an *M’ !”

Tenth graders congregated for a night of fun early in
November, the annual sophomore class party. All facilities
of the A-wing were made available to the sophs, and ac-

tivities included swimming, volleyball, and ping-pong, as
well as dancing and eating.

In sports, the Little Maroons, whether in football or
basketball, were cheered on to victory by the great loyalty
and encouragement of their enthusiastic supporters.

A special underclassmen honor roll, which consisted of
hard-working students who maintained a straight “A” aver-
age all year, contained several representatives from the
Class of 1968.

As the year finally came to an end, sophomores reflected
on the friendships made, knowledge obtained, and the new
experiences to be remembered, and began looking ahead to
a fabulous junior year.

Pausing on the stairway for a break in a busy day, sophomore results of the election of class officers, one of the many activities

sponsors Mr. Stanley Leach, Mr. Stanley Woods, Miss Sue Nel- they conduct,

son, Miss Diane Snodrass, and Mr. Mario Ramirez discuss the

104

MRS. BRILEY PERIOD 1

FRONT ROW : B. Starofsky, B.
Holderfield, B. Ripley, D. Smith.
ROW 2: P. Streit, M. Quinn, G.
Y’erStraete, S. Bean, J. Ducey.
ROW 3: J. \ T ana. B. Sullivan, K.
Wilkinson, M. Wolfe, D. DeKeyser,
J. Clark. BACK ROW: D. York, D.
Thompson, J. Patterson, M. Hicks,
J. Cross.

MRS. BRILEY PERIOD 2

FRONT ROW: S. Covemaker, A.
Henderson, B. Ream, K. Wood-
cock, J. Bates. ROW 2: G. Poquet,

J. Evans, D. Smart, S. Nelson, C.
Dupont, C. VanAcker. ROW 3:

K. Ahlstrand, A. DeRoo, D. Frei-
singer, D. Carlson, M. Kelley.
BACK ROW: S. Griffin, L. De-
Clerck, R. Rohm, W. Arrington,
R. Jared, R. Armstrong.

MISS CARSON PERIOD 2

FRONT ROW: L. Peacock, R.
Andrews, J. Sanderson, S. Oates,
N. Fuller, K. Smith. ROW 2: P.
Craig, L. Malmstrom, S. Y T anAcker,

C. Greenfield, G. Poston, B. Jensen,

D. Strooband. ROW 3: N. Watson,
K. Lennon, L. Ough, P. McLaugh-
lin, L. Etzel, E. Smith, BACK
ROW: S. Holmer, L. Jones, D.
DeMuelenaere, L. Christoferson,
T. Kouris, J. Haney, D. Mitchell.

Sophomores Mardee Howell,
Cindy Shipley, and Gloria
Strandlund listen as librarian
Mrs. Daurel Bebber explains
the intricacies of the Read -
er*s Guide.

105

Sophomores become acquainted
with the George F. Senneff pool
during the six weeks of swimming
classes required as part of their
P. E. program. Gasping for breath,
these sophomore girls practice their
“bobs” as Chris Moen shows his
skill in elementary diving.

Sophs Plunge into Swimming Classes;

MISS CARSON PERIOD 3

FRONT ROW: S. Cosner, J. Mc-
Kenzie, P. Suman, R. Gibbons, L.
Larson, C. Lindgren. ROW 2: J.
Heeren, M. Johnson, J. Ellett, R.
Donnelly, M. Harrington, T. Nor-
lin. ROW 3: S. Ryser, C. Moen,
C. Grantz, L. Johnson, J. Park, E.
Raney, B. Payden. BACK ROW:
R. Jump, E. Benker, T. Wessel, K.
Marcussen, T. Miller, B. VanDaele,
K. Huntoon.

MISS CARSON PERIOD 4

FRONT ROW: R. Byrd, C.
Hawotte, S. Wakeland, C. Roelens,
V. Trask. ROW 2: N. Zier, S. Pros-
ser, C. Collis, L. Ramirez, J. Farris,
J. Ogden. ROW 3: M. Versluis, M.
Tribble, C. Eliot, L. Stolbom, A.
Winston, B. Sanders, A. Smith.
BACK ROW: B. Stablein, G.
White, M. Nicke, D. Countryman,
M. Peterson, J. Peets, R. McKay, A.
Scott, T. Palmer.

106

On cloud nine after their first Homecoming, sophomores DeAnne scrapbook. Reflecting upon the events of the evening, the two dis-

Ramsdell and Debbie Greer prepare to press their mums into a cover that it was one to be remembered.

Mums Create Excitement at Homecoming

MISS CARSON PERIOD 6

FRONT ROW: J. Monkus, J.
Lance, M. Stout, D. Williams, K.
Kay, J. Randles. ROW 2: D. Graf-
ton, S. Lamp, C. Peterson, L. Finch,
M. Johnson, M. Navarro. ROW
3: T. Marckese, L. Myers, S.
Levan, S. Buell, D. Walline, T.
Davis, L. Hammitt. BACK ROW:
J. Tunberg, J. Sedlock, P. Hess, L.
Oleson, M. Rogers, J. Simoens, H.
Hitchcock.

MISS CARSON PERIOD 8

FRONT ROW: S. Whicker, V.
Brewer, B. Pearsall, T. Olson. ROW
2: D. Rowell, K. Baxter, P. Grantz,
C. Burkhiser. ROW 3: B. Johnson,
B. Bowling, M. Cordell, M. Klinge.
BACK ROW: J. Forslund, S.
Smith, G. Tschopp.

107

MRS. EKDAHL PERIOD 4

FRONT ROW : J. Matson, T.
De Bates, M. Hellberg, K. Bartell,
M. Ellis, D. Snapp. ROW 2: S.
Olson, S. Mullikin, S. Friedman,
L. Peterson, B. Boyd. ROW 3: D.
Althaus, J. Gibbs, L. Copeland,
A. Johnson, P. Briggs, P. Hall.
BACK ROW: C. Congdon, S.
Roby, D. Klyber, S. Webb, B.
Rettig.

Study Habits Improve as Homework Grows

MRS. EKDAHL PERIOD 2

FRONT ROW: B. Hartman, M.
Edwards, R. Shinn, D. Grafton.
ROW 2: J. Esterdahl, S. Sipes,
K. Kautz, V. Bingham. BACK
ROW: J. Hill, D. Baraks, T.
Robeson, J. Gisel.

MRS EKDAHL PERIOD 6

FRONT ROW: G. Valdes, P.
Mallek, S. Hedger, G. Johnson,
M. Smock, M. Schilb. ROW 2:
S. Holzinger, H. Reichmiller, S.
Parker, A. Paulos, M. Anderson,
M. Morrison. ROW 3: A. Zvonik,
V. Taylor, S. McWhirter, S.
Klingbiel, S. Widerquist. BACK
ROW: D. Brock, J. Schaeffer, R.
Rohwer, R. Impens, D. Hall, B.
Elder, T. Jared, R. Lee.

MRS EKDAHL PERIOD 7

FRONT ROW: R. Daggett, D.
W f ellcr, D. Versluys, J. Feuerbach,
G. Harkey. ROW 2: C. Peterson,
M. McAfee, L. Manis, T. Dobbs,
S. VanOverberg, D. Haake. ROW
3: M. Scavuzzo, D. Johnson, J.
Parein, D. Longley, B. Quaint-
ance, J. Blomquist, J. Hook.
BACK ROW: M. Sedwick, S.
Lee, K. Kearns, J. Morrissey, S.
Swaine, K. Oberg.

108

MRS. EKDAHL PERIOD 8

FRONT ROW: R. Erickson, M
Slater, D. Utterback, G. Schmidt
ROW 2: B. Taylor, C. StClair, S
Powell, M. Ashpole, P. Rosenberg
ROW 3: M. Wilson, B. Roberts
O. Geyssens, J. Pettit, L. Black
BACK ROW: B. Staelens, D
Webb, G. Hoffman, J. Allen, B
Shuey.

MRS. ELLISON PERIOD 3

FRONT ROW: D. Van Winkle,
B. Ford, L. Smith. ROW 2: S.
Talik, M. Lopez, H. Baker, H.
Baumhardt, T. Rasso. ROW 3:
N. VonMotz, R. Weckel, S.
Creen, R. Manley. BACK ROW:
K. Brock, D. Duncan, S. Jones, B.
Garland.

Who is your idol? Sophomore John Blomberg portrays his in a
modem version. The flickering fireplace and the cold wind

blowing through cracks in the floor are replaced by a television
set and carpeting, but the desire for education lingers on.

Skateboarding Comes, Goes as National Fad

MISS HAMILTON PERIOD 4

FRONT ROW: M. Bealer, D.
Varner, N. Binder, V. Greene,
M Annn-ns. B Kelley. ROW 2:
B. Brobst, S. Peterson, V. Strader,
K. Funk, (i Allen, D. Page, N.
Nelson. ROW 3: M. Anselmi, J.
Leach, S. Houchin, C. Cramer, S.
Scherbroeck, J. Mack, T. Fiscus.
BACK ROW: L. Mellgren, J. De
Leu, R. Hammar, T. Dixon, J.
McKean, C. Conner, J. Williams.

MISS HAMILTON PERIOD 6

FRONT ROW: M. Price, D.
Jones, S. Schinckel. ROW 2: M.
Hammock, L. Combs, M. Hepner,
B. Fuller, C. Puente. ROW 3: D.
Jones, J. Beatty, M. Brems, J.
Moller, D. Woodward. BACK
ROW: J. Gerard, D. Swanger, W.
Hiles, L. Newberry.

MRS LARKIN PERIOD 1

FRONT ROW: C. Whipple, G.
Braatelien, M. Pfieff, J. Austin.
ROW 2: J. Stalf, B. Bivens, C.
Mathias, D. Collins, L. Swanson.
ROW 3: V. Bozeman, C. Schuett,
G. Strandlund, C. Watson, R.
VonLanger. BACK ROW: M.
Collins, R. Anderson, G. Ruff, M.
Cartwright, J. Carpentier, J. Wil-
liams.

MRS. LARKIN PERIOD 2

FRONT ROW: T. Starr, L.
Mockmore, S. Hull, S Manchester,
B. Rada. ROW 2: V. Epplin, S.
Francis, J. Johnson, V. Cecil, J.
LaMar, K. Curry. ROW 3: J.
Hallberg, K. Aitken, H. Cooper,
D. Dorland, P. Hull. BACK
ROW: L. Hermann, J. Bryant, B.
Briesch, D. Exner, B Vogelbaugh,
G. Cox.

HO

“Service with a smile” is
sophomore counselor Mr. Jack
Coder’s motto as he writes out
tw'o of the thousands of cor-
ridor passes he supplies each
year for students late to class.

Counselors Advise Students on Curriculum

MRS. LARKIN PERIOD 4

FRONT ROW : R. Atkins, N.
Brainard, J. King. C. Shipley, J.
Davidson, P Walden. ROW 2: P.
Griffin, B. Maloney, D. Longmire,
C. Lind, M. Sharrar, S. French.
ROW 3: R. Newburg, C. Carlson,

J. Millman, B. Studley, K. Pear-
son, M. Anderson. BACK ROW:

K. Radosevich, G. Dennhardt, D.
Duncan, S. Gerstenberger, G.
Cook, A. Jackson.

MRS. LARKIN PERIOD 7

FRONT ROW: J. Hoeltzner, C.
Strother, L. Johnson, D. Greene.
ROW 2: M. Lamberson, S. Hertz,
J. Skantz, M. Truitt, R. Lawrence.
ROW 3: B. Nurse, D. Exbom, B.
Haley, L. King, R. Vallejo. BACK
ROW: S. Williams, C. Medinger,
R. Brannen, M. Rasche, A.
Heald, J. Hunt.

Ill

MR. McMINN PERIOD 3

FRONT ROW : J. Jennisch, B.
Wiess, V. Fischer, J. Pope, T.
Dean. ROW 2: H. McKemie, B.
LeMaster, V. Tietz, N. Johnson,
D. Cooke, M. King. ROW 3: P.
Sellers, R. Vogel, E. Stephenson,
B. Gruner, M. Giovenazzo, B.
Mellish, G. Edlund. BACK ROW:
R. Havens, M. Hawrocki, T. Par-
don, M. Parker, A. Otis, M. Bau-
man.

MRS. MOFFITT PERIOD 3

FRONT ROW: R. Peterson, C.
Hessler, L. McVey, D. Greer, C.
Peck, G. Roberts. ROW 2: K.
McCluskey, P. Dick, N. Hartzler,
T. Hunt, M. Haddick, M. De-
Clerck, D. Williams. ROW 3: G.
Arnold, J. Nightingale, S. Rag-
land, V. Lind, C. Murphy, C.
Kulig, D. Starr. BACK ROW: B
Tingley, C. Wahlgren, K. Schim-
mel, B. M undell, K. Kingdon, J.
Schuler, B. Moody.

MRS. MOFFITT PERIOD 5

FRONT ROW: R. Weybright. R.
M. Peterson, J. Sumner, J. Price,
P. Davis. ROW 2: R. Sovey, N.
Boquist, C. Siegfried, N. Rogula,
B. Wykert, G. Carlson. ROW 3:
A. Beitel, R. Williams, N. Blow,
T. Tracy, J. Blomberg. BACK
ROW: L. Slazmann, G. Dismer, R.
Warren, A. Veiland, K. Stille, S.
Van DeCasteele, T. Wiley.

ITED Puzzles, Perplexes Weary Minds

“To erase or not to erase”
seems to be the question as
these sophomores give full
concentration to the Iowa
Tests of Educational Devel-
opment.

112

Anything English was auto-
m a t i c a 1 1 y “in” this year,
whether in clothes or in mu-
sic. Shown clockwise, sopho-
mores Jan Chandler, Jan
Carlson, Chris Peterson, and
Nancy Binder illustrate the
“London Look”, which was
imitated by girls across the
nation as well as at MHS.

Sporty New "London Look" Invades MHS

MRS MOFFITT PERIOD 2

FRONT ROW : D. Gustafson, R.
Fisher, S. Gordon, P. Lehman, D.
Marlier. ROW 2: C. Rice, S.
Cook, D. Peterson. D. Waeyaert.
ROW 3: R. Self, C. Anderson, G.
O'Brien, C. Dalton, M. Harris.
BACK ROW: G. Johnson, S.
Burdick. M. Howell, E. Wolf, B.
Mundell, G. Dyer.

MRS. MOFFITT PERIOD 7

FRONT ROW: D. Gaines, C.
Zuccarello, V. Steelens, B. Re-
neau, L. Layrick. ROW 2: H.
Mahar, D. Hill, V. McNeely, J.
Reynolds, C. Jones, D. Miljush.
ROW 3: B. Veach, L. Temple,
S. Mullen, K. Hardin, J. Knaack,
D. Johnson, W. Sellers. BACK
ROW: R. Gleize, D. Schrempf,
L. Palmer, A. Ibsen, C. Wilburn,
K. Gustafson, B. Hendricks.

113

Energetic sophomores “on the
go” participate in their November
class party, which included a mul-
titude of activities.

Class Party Fosters Friendships, Fun

MRS. MOFFITT PERIOD 8

FRONT ROW: M. Ferry, A.
Wiseman, L. Propps. ROW 2: B.
Hast, J. DeReu, R. Hodge. ROW
3: V. Kimpe, V. Starkey, D. Ri-
fley. BACK ROW: J. Bergstrom,
M. McHenry, L. Casillas.

MISS SHINNEMAN PERIOD 6

FRONT ROW: I. Hvitfeldt, P.
Headley, S. Brummitt, T. West-
cott, B. Zelnio. ROW 2: K. Vatt,
J. Swanson, N. Buckrop, D.
Becka, J. Carpenter, C. Reynolds.
ROW 3: R. Graham, T. Schmitz,
E. Anderson, K. Quick, G. Ander-
son, J. Stoelting. BACK ROW: D.
Blunt, J. Edwards, D. Spitznas, C.
Bloome, B. Sheets, P. Trevor, D.
Ripley, J. Wallace.

MRS. WOODS PERIOD 3

FRONT ROW: C. Blaylock, B.
Anderson, S. Barber, G. Veach,
M. Jenkin, P. Newton. ROW 2:
V. Paxton, P. Massey. R. Ander-
son, J. Nevarez, D. Boyer, M.
Treftz, M. Maas. ROW 3: D.
Berhenke, D. Carlstrom, H.
Licht, L. Bigelow, J. Adams, G.
Combs. BACK ROW: L. West,
G. Ingelson, G. Beardslee, G.
Bjurstrom, J. De LaRosa, E.
Pearson, R. Sutton, B Woolley.

114

Explaining the workings of the
Rolleifiex camera, junior Bruce
Schrepel mystifies fellow photog-
rapher, sophomore Karl Huntoon.

as Sophomores Meet, Eat, Dance, Swim

MISS ZIEGLER PERIOD 2

FRONT ROW : J. Brookhart, L.
Wells, C. Berry, S. Olson, R.
Vecker. ROW 2: N. Dort, S. C.
Creger, B. Lambert, E. Swanson,
W. Easter. ROW 3: A. Morford,
T. Bledsoe, R. Bybee, R. Johnson,
L. Hansen, R. Fargo, BACK
ROW: L. DeKock, R. Anderson,
D. Baraks, M. Reeder, A. Huskey,
H. Copeland, J. Scudder.

MISS ZIEGLER PERIOD 3

FRONT ROW: B. Crowe, M.
Van Winkle, S. Mortier, B. Hulin,
V. Orendorff, S. Rohrer. ROW 2:
P. Reger, J. Wesenberg, B. Porter,
L. Mitchell, V. Dooley, E. Wood-
ward. ROW 3: B McFarlin, M.
Johnson, S. Krulik, D. Hanson,
R. Lipke, S. Smith, D. Shick.
BACK ROW: B. Hicks, J. Lan-
dry, D. Strutz, P. Gurik, L. Ingel-
son, S. Nelsen, M. Scott, D. Ack-
ley.

MISS ZIEGLER PERIOD 7

FRONT ROW: T. Trevor, K.
Ekdahl, J. Sjoblom, S. Stontz, R.
Zaderaka. ROW 2: J. Ward, B.
Petrovich, L. Hallquist. K. Mata-
lik, S. Willis. KOir 3: B. Roush,
D. Lorance. B. Musich, C. Graf-
lund, T. Cook, R. Hayes. BACK
ROW : L. Friesth. R. Johnson, D.
Odell, J. McConeghy, H. Par-
sons, D. Lemon.

115

Long faces are the mode as
students wish for enough
snow to go tobogganing. Can-
cellation of many sledding
parties was imminent, but
hope appeared before Christ-
mas vacation.

Underclassmen Dream of White Christmas:

MRS. WOODS PERIOD 8

FRONT ROW: L. Crow, R.
Hack, M. Strandgard. ROW 2: G.
Carson, P. Bailey, M. Boden, S.
Holzinger ROW 3: J. Beresford,
J. Johnson, S. Kruse, J. Carlson,
J. Chandler. BACK ROW: D.
Mahieu, M. Lord, A. Parker, D.
Gibson.

MISS ZIEGLER PERIOD 4

FRONT ROW: L. Kowalski, S.
Thomas, C. Partlow, C. Gabriel.
ROW 2: J. Miller, L. Daniels, R.
Magerkurth, D. Close. ROW 3:
D. Hardesty, W. Reed, T. Robin-
son, S. King, J. Hendrix. BACK
ROW: R. Banfield, T. Kuberski,
S. Brownfield, L. Brasmer.

116

Think Ahead to Longer Summer Vacation

MISS ZIEGLER PERIOD 8

FRONT ROW: D. Booth, E. .An-
derson, C. Patterson, D. Ramsdell.
ROW 2: S. Keman, F. Coberley,
D. Oaks, S. Carlson, D. Jamieson.
ROW 3: C. Blondell, M. Lehn-
herr, R. Enderton, H. Warner, S.
Simmons. BACK ROW: L. Bras-
mer, S. Maltby, T. Harper, H.
Anderson, A. Classman.

ABSENTEE

FRONT ROW: J. King, S. Smar-
sty, S. Harmening. ROW 2: B.
Waldron, L. Jacobson, T. Ander-
son. BACK ROW: J. Johnston,
M. Turner, S. Carlson.

117

STUDENT LIFE

Activities

crowding precious job and study time,
filling left-over leisure hours,
and enhancing athletic events
revealed student life
on the go in ’66.

118

Service, leadership, character

Carol Murrell
Merit Shield

Leadership, service,

Lawrence Eyre
American Legion Award

scholarship, honor, courage

Barbara Williams
American Legion Auxiliary Award

Top Seniors Receive Awards at Swingout

Scholastic Honors Group

Lawrence Eyre Byron Femald April Graham

Alan Hoffman

120

Bruce Harter

Voted the most popular by the senior class

Scholastically the highest

ranking major letter winner Excellence in creative writing

Michael Vavrus
Popularity Cup

Lane Gans
Popularity Cup

Bruce Harter
Athletic Scholarship

Bruce Johnson
Julia E . Gettemy

for Service, Leadership, and Scholarship

Bruce Johnson

Janet Lennon

Patricia Moore

Pamela Nystrom

121

Students Gain Recognition for Scholastic

In the April initiation ceremony, sixty- two sen-
iors and eight juniors were acknowledged for out-
standing scholastic achievement by membership in
the National Honor Society. To qualify as a mem-
ber, seniors must have had a 3.5 average for all
high school work through the first semester of
their senior year. Juniors who had maintained a
straight “A” average since ninth grade were also
initiated. To further honor all the members, Mo-
line’s High Twelve Club, a community service or-
ganization, invited them to attend its April banquet.

The executive board, those seniors who had
been members of National Honor Society in their
junior year, and the class sponsors planned College
Night in the spring. Held in the evening so that
both parents and students could attend, College
Night gave them a chance to talk to representa-
tives from several Midwestern colleges and uni-
versities. Representatives from various occupations
were also present to speak to the students about a
career in their particular field.

Juniors are: FRONT ROW: C. Bratton, S. Bergstrand. ROW 2: J. Bow-
man, E. Peterson. BACK ROW: L. Lawson, J. Fryxell, D. Madsen. H.
Harris is absent.

FRONT ROW: E. Cantral. R. Flatley, C. Murrell, M. Monson,
D. Hubbard, L. Gans. ROW 2: A. Johnson, B. Trevor, S. Powell,
S. Carlson, A. Rizor, P Nystrom, B Williams. ROW 3: A. Greene,
B. Herath, B. Fernald, N. Greenwald, S. Swanson, J. Lawson,

D. Pierce, D. Shoemaker. BACK ROW: B. Johnson, T. Abert,
R. Blackburn, L. Eyre, B. Peterson, S. Warren, P. Moner, L.
Stratton. Absent from the picture are S. Conrath, D. Johnson,
and J. Ozanne.

122

Achievements, Initiated into Honor Society

Checking backstage to see that every-
thing is in readiness for the initiation
program are National Honor Society
executive board members Bill Peterson,
Alan Hoffman, Sheryl Ramsdell, Shar-
lene Carlson, Pat Moore, Byron Fer-
nald, and Bruce Johnson.

FRONT ROW: S. Medbery, S. Tolmie, B. Otte, S. Bennett, S.
Ramsdell, P. Moore, N. Howard. ROW 2: D. Mitchell, M. Ma-
thias, B. Anderberg, S. Brockman, K. Griffith, D. Robertson, M.
Parsons, Y. Bess. ROW .3: B. Harter, L. Smith, J. Lennon, A. Gra-

ham, A. Hoffman, T. Barber, M. Vavrus. BACK ROW: D. Roen-
feldt, C. Esbeck, D. Servine, T. Hansen, J. Shallberg, D. Smith,
D. Norling, J. Robeson.

123

Line O’ Tipe recipients are ROW 1 : Donna John-
son, Marcia Monson, Rosemary Flatley, Nancy
Howard, Sharlene Carlson, Carol Murrell. ROW
2: Ross Blackburn, Mike Vavrus, Dennis Nor-
ling, Bob Herath. ROW 3: Bruce Johnson, Blair
Calloway, Tom Lundahl, Bruce Harter, Larry
Eyre.

Publication Members Merit Quill and Scroll

Quill and Scroll awards connote out-
standing achievements in the field of Jour-
nalism. Sponsored by the National Scholas-
tic Press Association, members were chosen
by their respective advisors on the basis of
hard work, enthusiasm, and superior par-
ticipation. The seniors also had to be in the
upper third of their class. The Imp recipi-
ents were judged on the basis of the award
being a special honors recognition. Twenty-
nine seniors were honored at the spring Lit-
erary Banquet at which they were presented
membership pins for their work.

Looking at past issues of the Imp are SEATED April Graham. Diana Robertson.
STANDING: Tom Barber, John Boland, Dick Wahlstrand, Lowell Smith, Steve
Metcalf.

Discussing the similarities between past books
and the ’66 “M” are award winners, Martha
Nelson, Sue Conrath, Dave Smith, Sheryl Rams-
dell, Dave Coopman, Mary Parsons, and Pam Ny-
strom.

124

Seniors Cited for Excellent Performances

Fine Arts Award Winners

Marygail Laverenz
Dance

Jeannine Lawson
Drama

James Medd
Band

Susan Powell
Vocal Music

Terry Thompson
Stage Crew

Under the spotlight are the Fine Arts teach-
ers, Mr. De Wayne Roush, Mr. James Par-
tridge, Mr. Louis Dilulio, Miss Dolores
Beckman, Mr. Stan Leach, Mr. Merle
Wegener, and Mrs. Jan Eilers.

125

Acknowledgement of Royalty and Cortege

Larry Eyre and Lane Gans scan their devoted subjects after being After weeks of suspense, the final result of the voting was announced

enthroned as king and queen to reign over Homecoming activities. at the coronation ceremonies immediately preceding the parade.

126

Ushers in Pageantry of 1965 Homecoming

Through hard work on the part of the Red Cross, their float made
a fine showing in the parade and won first place in the car division.

Pep Club sponsor Mrs. Judy Brooks lends a hand to club members
as they put finishing touches on their float for Homecoming.

Serving the newly elected king and queen as royal attendants are second attendants; Gene McCubbin and Carol Murrell, first atten-

Doug Lyons and Barb Williams, fourth attendants; Mike Vavrus dants. All were runners-up in the voting for king and queen,

and Debbie Hubbard, third attendants; Jeff Hall and Jacque Wood,

127

Next in line to royalty are twenty-six seniors who received honorable Johnson. ROW 3: Mike Waters. Jim Medd, Dave Henriksen. BACK

mention. They are: FRONT ROW: Sue Forber, Sue Lenox, Jane ROW: Tom Gramkow, Terry Carlson, Garren Lumpkin.

Rosborough. ROW 2: Sherry Greer, Rosalie Vogalaar, Donna

Floats, Band, Parade Head Active Pace

Chosen by members of their respective classes to attend the king

and queen are sophomore attendants Randy Anderson and Chris “We take only the best’’ describes Key Club’s slogan and also its

Peterson and junior attendants Greg Lewis and Colleen Wilcox. prize-winning ability to place first in the Homecoming parade.

128

A Night of Stars” Caps Annual Festivities

Once more Larry Eyre and Lane Gans received top
honors at Homecoming. After selecting them as sophomore
and junior attendants, the student body again voted the
pair to the Homecoming court, this time as king and queen.
Their crowning was preceded by the disclosure of twenty-
six seniors receiving honorable mention in the balloting.
The four senior attendants and Lane and Larry were then
presented. Following their announcement, the sophomore
and junior attendants awarded the monarchs sceptors and
cups as symbols of their reign.

Last minute preparations were put on the floats at
Wharton Field House before beginning the trek downtown.
With the opening strains of the marching band, excitement
swept through the crowd. The Homecoming crowd followed
the procession to Stephens’ Square for a pep rally to inspire
the Maroons toward victory.

Preceding the game with Clinton, the winning floats
circled the track to the resounding cheers of the spectators
at Browning Field. The introduction of the court heralded
the “M” Men’s presentation of a bouquet of chrysanthe-
mums to Queen Lane.

The annual dance, sponsored by G.A.A., was held in the
high school cafeteria after the game. With the royal court
reigning over the festivities, “A Night of Stars” brought to
an end Homecoming ’65.

Proving their theme true, the Future Nurses and Allied Health
Club’s entry “sailed past” an array of floats to place second.

Other seniors awarded honorable mention are: FRONT ROW: Beder Wood, Bruce Harter. Bruce Johnson. BACK ROW: Bruce

Peggy Gillette, Diane Weyer. ROW 2: Linda Barker, Julie Thom- Christensen, Ross Blackburn, Tom Lundahl.

gren, Marygail Laverenz, Beth Pearson. ROW 3: Mark Wallace,

Student Congress Initiates New Program

AFS student, Rob Reyes, shows fellow Student Congress member,
Mary Welander, his stocking — part of his Americanized Christ-
mas with the A.B. Lundahl family.

Introducing AFS student, Roberto Reyes-Borzone, at the
annual “Blast-off”, Student Congress began a project-
filled year under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Moore and
Mr. Jack Brown. Telo-Maroons, processed for the first
time by IBM, were again sold to the student body. The safety
committee worked on traffic problems and devised a sys-
tem of parking in the new lot. Later, the Student Congress
nominated three school crest designs to be voted on by Stu-
dent Congress representatives and selected members of the
faculty.

Christmas was ushered in by a well-decorated school
building. This year the Student Congress assigned interested
clubs portions of the school to decorate. Also during the
Christmas season MHS, as a member of the Quint-Cities
Student Council, played a big part in planning the annual
Inter-School Dance held at the Davenport Coliseum. A
Penny Queen Dance and a “Pass the Hat” campaign raised
funds for next years AFS student, sponsored by the organi-
zation.

This year, the Student Congress w as honored to have its
own president, Larry Eyre, serving as president for the
Quint-City Council and Jackie Ozanne as its treasurer.

Student Congress executive
board members Marsha John-
son, secretary; Donna John-
son, vice-president; Larry Ey-
re, president; Jackie Ozanne,
Larry Lamont, Carol Murrell;
Greg Lewis, treasurer; and
Mary McDermond calculate
the total sales of Telo-Ma-
roons this year.

130

to "Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly’’

FRONT ROW: J. Sandberg, H. Moosecker, M. McDermand,
B. Petrovich, T. Dobbs, L. Wood, S. Pease, J. Wood, C. Peterson.
ROW 2: C. Wilcox, B Williams, C. Murrell, J. Ozanne. A. Par-
ker, A. Kelly, J. Ogden, M. Welander, D. Hubbard. ROW 3: K.

Ekdahl. J. Logan, J. Ptak, T. Miller, C. Moen, G. Dennhardt, B.
Fusselman, L. Lamont, J. Vana, R. Reyes. BACK ROW: J. Medd,
H. Anderson, C. Nelson, J. Pearson, T. Lundahl, B. Harter, M.
Vavrus, R. Blackburn, B. Johnson, J. Bloomquist, Mr. R. Moore.

John Logan and Luan Wood, Student Congress members, gaze
up at one of the many Christmas decorations adorning the school.

Student Congress members. Sue Pease and Barb Williams, “Pass
the hat” at Wharton Field House for the AFS program.

131

Directing a Moline fan to his seat during a home basketball game, Craig Anderson gallantly donates part of his lunch period to sell
Carl Nelson displays the courtesy common to Key Club ushers. Key Club calendars as a service project for the school.

Key Club Members Slave for Females

FRONT ROW: D. Gustafson. J. Millman, B. Ferry, B. Zelnio, is, D. Lamon, C. Nelson, G. Lumpkin, S. Warren, J. Wilt, D.

V. Bozeman, K. Baxter, T. Miller. ROW 2: C. Moen, K. Huntoon, Odell, B. Harter. BACK ROW: Mr. F. Willits, L. Eyre, M. Vav-

B. Wood, M. Wallace, B. Reyes, D. Gustafson. ROW 3: G. Lew- rus, T. Lundahl, J. Pearson, J. Helgason, B. Ziebell, S. Tagtmier.

132

FRONT ROW: J. Burkland, L. Smith, G. Valdez, D. Lyons. ROW 2: R Smith, D. Shoemaker, M. Cartright, P. Sanderson. BACK ROW:
G. Keller, T. Gramkow, L. Eyre.

Sell Calendars to Date-Conscious Students

Every other Tuesday at Butterworth Center the fifty-
three members of Key Club met to plan and discuss the year s
service projects for school and community. Sponsored by
Mr. Frank Willits, Key Club began its activities by publish-
ing and selling activity calendars. Members also served as
ushers at football and basketball games.

In addition to its various projects, Key Club staged sev-
eral social events. “We Take Only the Best”, the club’s en-
try in the Homecoming parade, won first place. In the
spring Key Club’s annual “Slave Day” to raise money for its
treasury was executed with great success. Eager females
broke into their piggy banks, desperately trying to gather
funds to outbid their competitors for a slave. Each mem-
ber served his master by carrying her books, taking her to
and from school, and escorting her to the “Slave Day”
Dance that evening.

Supported by the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club selected
members to attend their bi-weekly luncheons and also
helped in the spring with the Kiwanis “Pancake Day”.
Keeping in mind their motto of “building for today to en-
rich tomorrow” the club strived throughout the year to
make contributions toward the betterment of the city.

Choosing which members will attend the bi-weekly Kiwanis Club
luncheons are Greg Keller, president; Gerardo Valdez, secretary;
Garren Lumpkin, vice-president ; and John Bloomquist, treasurer.

’Hanging of Greens” Begins Season of

Y-Teens and their mothers wait their turn to sample the treats served at
the annual Mother-Daughter Tea sponsored by the inter-club council.

Y-Teen inter-club council, comprised of repre-
sentatives from the sophomore, junior, and senior
Y-Teen clubs, had as its chief responsibility the
organization of activities that included all three
groups. A training camp at Archie Allen was
planned by the council along with the guidance
of the Y-Teens advisor Miss Shirley Kerr to in-
struct board members in carrying out their specific
duties in the clubs. By September most of the year's
activities were mapped out and presented to the
Y-Teens and their mothers at the annual tea.

The LeClaire Hotel was the setting for the Y-
Teen formal “Lollypops and Roses" held in
November. During the Yuletide season, members
participated in the “Hanging of the Greens," the
annual Y-Teen Christmas program. The girls also
worked for several weeks repairing and wrapping
presents to give to underprivileged children at
the Christmas party.

Inter-Club sponsored several money-making proj-
ects throughout the year to send Moline represent-
atives to a YWCA conference in April and the
Illinois Y-Teen Summer Conference.

Y-Teen members, playing the role of
Santa’s helpers, present gifts to needy
children at the Christmas party.

134

Repairing and Giving Toys to Needy Children

Inter-club members are: FRONT ROW: K. Wilcox, J. Morrison, ne, L. Morgan, S. Pease. BACK ROW: J. Ogden, D. Johnson, R.

C. Wilcox, C. Peterson. ROW 2: K. Murphy, L. Wood, J. Ozan- Vogelaar, K. Carius.

Taking a break from the evening of dancing, Y-Teen members
and their escorts enjoy refreshments and rest.

After a chilly evening of Trick or Treating for UNICEF, Sally
Swanson and Kathy Zelnio find a cup of cocoa a warm relief.

135

Going through the serving line of the Progressive Dinner Party is a
senior Y-Teen and her date.

Putting up a sign for ‘‘Courtesy Day” to encourage students to be
more polite are junior Y-Teens Betty Lee and Yvonne Wackob.

Senior Y-Teens Plan Progressive Dinner

Senior Y-Teen board members: FRONT ROW: R. Vogelaar, president; J.
Johnson, secretary; C. Murrell, vice-president; M. Welander, finance.
ROW 2: J Rosborough, treasurer; J. Ozanne, music; J. Morrison, inter-
club; P. Gillette, service. BACK ROW: S. Greer, social; D. Mitchell, pub-
licity; L. Morgan, membership; *K. Carius, inter-club; K. Wilcox, inter club;
and D. Hubbard, inter-club, practice for their Hootenany.

Working jointly the senior, junior and soph-
omore Y-Teens edited a paper, the “Y-ize News”,
to keep all members informed about coming meet-
ings. They also united in distributing Thanksgiving
baskets to underprivileged families.

Individually, the senior Y-Teens had an event-
ful year which began with a Progressive Dinner.
The seniors invited boys to accompany them on a
tour to several of the girls’ houses. The couples
were served a different course at each house from
hors d’oeuvres to dessert. Another fall activity, a
car wash, began a series of fund-raising projects
sponsored by the club that also included a dough-
nut-hole sale in the spring.

Courtesy Day was one of the big projects for
the Junior Y-Teens. The girls posted signs through-
out the building encouraging students to smile and
be polite. The Y-Teens followed up the idea of
the signs by being extra courteous to fellow stu-
dents and teachers. A panel of Blackhawk College
boys spoke at one of the meetings about the advan-
tages of attending a Junior college, and its entrance
requirements.

Sophomore Y-Teens held a bake sale in October,
using their culinary skills to finance the club’s
activities. On the agenda was a trip to Chicago and
a Hootenany for the Namequa Ixidcre erirls.

136

Junior board members: FRONT ROW: C. Carlson, social; M. Shattuck,
secretary; A. Kelly, treasurer; L. Wood, president; S. Ekstam, vice-presi-
dent; C. Aswege, world fellowship. BACK ROW: J. Ogden, inter-club;
D Ruggeberg, service; J. Johnson, publicity; C. Wilcox, music; D. Johnson,
program; N. Lefler, finance; D. Robinson, program; and S. Pease, inter-
club, look over slides from the Y-Teens summer conference.

Members of junior Y-Teens present their questions
about college life to a panel of Blackhawk students.

Board Members Trained at Archie Allen

Sophomore Y-Teens Pam McLaughlin, Debbie Weller,
and Pat Suman wait eagerly for their train to Chicago.

Testing food for their bake sale are sophomore board members: SITTING:
J. Ogden, treasurer: C. Kulig, inter-club. KNEELING : J. Carlson, member-
ship; C. Peck, service; C. Petersen, inter-club; D. Greer, world fellowship;
V. Orendorff, inter-club. STANDING: S. McWhirter, inter-club; M. Leh-
nerr, secretary: N. Binder, president; M. Johnson, publicity; L. Swanson,
finance; M. Johnson, vice-president; and D. Carlson, worship.

137

FRONT ROW: B. Ferry, B. Strawn, T. Williams, D. Henricksen. ROW 2: R. Lord, B. Wood, J. Ferry, B. Odell, B Harter. BACK
ROW: R. Blackburn, G. Keller, T. Gramkow, J. Helgason, D. Lyons.

Letter Winners Peddle Programs to Fans

Senior letterman Ken Carlson persuades incoming specta- Lettermen club members survey the growing “kitty” as they check coats for

tors to purchase programs at a basketball game. the basketball fans attending games at Wharton Field House.

138

Play Faculty in Annual Basketball Game

Lettermen’s club, made up of major letter win-
ners from all sports, was active in school service
projects, social gatherings, and sports events
throughout the year.

During the football and basketball seasons the
club, sponsored by Mr. Ken Funk and Mr. Gary
Morris, sold seat cushions to the spectators to
enrich the club treasury. At the basketball games
the lettermen ran a coat check and sold programs
as services to the fans.

The Lettermen’s club generously donated to a
worthwhile Share Joy’s program. At the height
of the basketball season the lettermen fought the
fearless faculty in a charity' contest, providing
entertainment for the student body which earned
money for AFS. Finishing the year elegantly, the
club sponsored its annual Thunderbird cruise.

Checking the equipment for the lettermen-faculty game are club officers,
Tom Gramkow, vice-president; Garren Lumpkin, president; Mike Waters,
vice-president; Beder W r ood, secretary; Ross Blackburn, publicity; and Larry
Eyre, treasurer.

FRONT ROW: S. Gerard, T. Case, J. Schinkle, J Boxman, B. Edstrom, J. Seaman, S. Bishop, F. De Pooter, J. Cameron, B. Fo-

Christensen, L. Eyre, T. Whalen. ROW 2: J. Roman, D. Pilipon- ley.
is, P. Brady, M. Waters, G. Lumpkin, J. Quick. BACK ROW: J.

139

GAA officers are Mary Par-
sons, recording secretary,
Jackie Wood, president; Me-
rikay Ritchie, treasurer;
Jane Rosborough, secretary;
Liz Morgan, assistant record-
ing secretary ; and Joyce Huf-
ford, vice-president.

GAA Participates in Basketball Demonstration

School service, fun, and hard work was emphasized by
this year’s GAA. Money making projects ranged from spon-
soring the “Night of ‘Stars,” Homecoming dance to selling
GAA T-shirts.

At the beginning of the year, Moline was the honored
host to 200 girls representing over 25 schools throughout
the state of Illinois for the GAA workshop. Discussion
groups were formed to discuss ways of bettering GAA pro-
grams. The workshop ended with a demonstration of bas-
ketball rules and officiating by members of our GAA.

Sophomores and upper classmen were welcomed into the
club at the “Autumn Moon” hospitality tea in the fall.
Dad-Daughter Date Night, the Mother-Daughter banquet,
and the all school party in the spring were other school
activities sponsored by GAA. •

Also during the year, club members participated in vari-
ous tournaments and other activities. Highlighting the year
was the award of the second place to Moline in the state
postal swim meet held in November.

Merit Award Winners

The Merit Award is given through
election to those who have pro-
moted good sportsmanship and
have shown outstanding leadership
and service.

Mary Jchannsen Jacque Wood

140

GAA board members are FRONT ROW: Jan Ferguson, Kathy Debby Mitchell, Janet Morrison, Ann Kelly. BACK ROW: Pam

Nordquist, Luan Wood, Jeri Sandberg. ROW 2: Lorene Hultgren, Nystrom, Mary Johannsen, Carol Leach, Jo Ann Enburg.

Tea of Autumn Moon” Initiates GAA Events

GAA advisors, Miss Sue Nelson, Miss Judy Myers, Mrs. Jean
Carlson, and Mrs. Jan Eilers, look over the GAA handbook.

“Promise her anything, but give her a GAA T-shirt, chant sellers
in another vigorous money-making campaign.

Ml

Seniors Linda Olson and Eileen McConaghy Although Jo Ann did not place in the breast stroke events, she finished

wait for a chance to snare a rebound at a first in the 25 yard freestyle,

crucial point in a GAA tourney.

GAA Wins Second in Postal Swim Meet

FRONT ROW: J. Thomgren, K. Sommers, C. Nicholson, G.
Poston, C. Shellberg, J. McKenzie, S. Hull, D. Longmire, D.
Ramsdell, D. Anderson. ROW 2: M. Monson, B. Petrovich, P.
Kusy, C. McKay, P. Grantz, S. Smartsy, L. Hallquist, T. Olson,
S. Demange, L. Van Blaricom. ROW 3: J. Venckus, J. Marsh,

P. Moore, S. Bos, D. Winter, S. Satory, J. Wesenberg, S. Van
Acker, C. Grafland, C. Jones. BACK ROW: L. Bjurstrom, S.
Wiedcnhoeft, S. Powell, C. Smithhart, D. Ruggeberg, C. Shelery,
A. Winston, S. Burdeck, S. Swanson, N. Rohkohl, S. Peterson.

142

FRONT ROW: V. Piliponis, P. Simmon, S. McCann, I. Hvit-
feldt, P. Marguardt, S. Weaver, P. Fogle, C.* Laughlin. ROW 2:

J. Leech, C. Peterson, B. Sippel, L. Rita, V. Mclntire, S. Early,

K. Murphy, L. Strandlund, K. Vatt. ROW 3: K. Zelnio, N. Lef-

ler, C. Carlson, M. Rue, D. Potthoff, J. Johnson, D. Sherer, P.
Gurik, C. Wilcox, S. Pease, D. Versluis. BACK ROW: S. Glen-
don, C. Grantz, P. Carlson, L. Copeland, B. Wilson, D. Seeds,
S. Bruch, L. Mclain, S. Searls, C. Reischmann

Members Set Up Volleyball Tournament

“It may be small, but to us it means a great deal.” Determined efforts and good sportsmanship were displayed,

while laughter echoed during a volleyball tournament.

143

GAA sponsors a night of recreation, the all school party, as the stu-
dents play volleyball, go swimming, and dance.

Trying to strike a top position in the tournament, GAA mem-
bers practice their bowling skills every Wednesday after school

FRONT ROW: C. Christofferson. J. Oakleaf, K. Olson, T. De-
bates, R. Andrews, S. Gordon. ROW 2: L. Morgan, S. Oates, K.
Pobanz, S. Lennox, S. Seitz, C. Overman, E. McConaghy. ROW
3: J. McWhirter, S. Conrath, L. Olson, J. Wells, P. Henkle, J.

Farrell, M. Grimes, N. Ingelson. BACK ROW: B Goddard, D
Johnson, D. Robinson, P. Lindquist, B. Payden, S. Greer, M. We-
lander, M. Nelson, N. Bustaed, J. Harvey.

144

FRONT ROW: D. Longmire, N. Brainard, J. Sandberg, J. En-
burg, J. Rosborough, A. Paschall, B. Warfield, K. Nordquist, S.
Glendon, L. Morgan, C. Grantz. BACK ROW: S. Bergstrand, S.

Pease, J. Morrison, J. Venkus. A. Kelly, M. Grimes, K. Oberg, C.
Leech, S. Bruch, R. Flatley, C. Peterson, C. Hacker, J. McKensie.

Rub a Dub Dub, Nereids in the Pool

“Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes” was the theme of this year’s Nereids
show. The presentation was directed by Miss Judy Myers, advisor, and Janet
Morrison, manager. Tw'enty-four girls were chosen in November, and they
practiced two hours every' Saturday until March when they practiced every'
school night to get ready for the routines. Each girl also designed and made
her own costume.

A demonstration on the ABC’s of synchronized swimming began the show
followed by such acts as “Sing a Song of Six Pence,” “What Are Little Boys
and Girls Made Of?”, and “Old King Cole.” Some Moline boys entered the
program in the skit “Rub A Dub Dub.” Bruce Johnson was narrator for the
evening, and Janet Morrison was featured in a solo, “Wish Lpon a Star”.
In the finale, “Old Woman in a Shoe”, all the Nereid members participated.

Humpty Dumpties sit on the edge of the
pool, Humpty Dumpties have a great
splash.

Nereids practice synchronized rhythms on a Saturday

momii

Sandy
Berg-
strand,
Janet
Morri-
son,
and
Chris
Hacker
demon-
strate
part of
their
Peter
Piper
routine,
in

which

they

portray

green

peppers.

FRONT ROW : S. Medbery, M.
Ammons, S. Olson. ROW 2: J.
Anderson, P. Lambert, A. Lessner.
ROW 3: J. Park, L. Ingelson, N.
Ballaert, V. Davis. BACK ROW:
S. Searls, G. Reischmann, A.
Graham.

Librarians Render Assistance to Scholars

Library Club officers, Cyndee Reischman, secretary; Pat Lambert, treasur-
er; Kathy Tolman, vice-president; and Sandy Medbery, president, make
use of the library facilities after working hours.

Gaining practical knowledge about their future
careers, the thirty-three members of Library Club
assisted Miss Kathleen Curry in shelving and
checking out books, running errands, and keeping
the card file up to date. Library pins were award-
ed to members who worked during their study
halls contributing extra hours of service.

The club remained active throughout the year
sponsoring the annual Faculty Tea and a very
profitable donut sale. Mrs. Margaret Barr, a not-
ed local author, gave a stimulating lecture on the
different techniques employed by writers. MHS
sent a representative to the state convention for
library clubs which concluded the year.

146

Checking the totals collected from the membership drive. Red Cross members discover that the seniors outdid the other classes.

Red Cross Gives Aid to Worthy Projects

Seeking to ease the discomfort of our war in Viet Nam,
the Red Cross Club filled amity bags with toys collected
from fellow MHS students. Filled with dolls, print scarves,
crayons, tablets, rulers, and puzzles — the bags were sent
to Viet Namese children as a gesture of friendship. The
Red Cross also held a soap drive for the soldiers in Viet
Nam by sponsoring an after-game dance with a bar of
soap as the admission charge.

The Red Cross donated many hours of service to
Moline’s hospitals. Volunteers worked week-nights and
Saturday mornings, assisting the nurses in making beds,

passing and collecting meal trays, and running errands.
Member's with thirty hours of service were rewarded with
a cap while those with additional hours earned a pin.

The 1965-1966 membership drive, conducted in the
fall, collected money which was given to the Moline Chap-
ter of the Red Cross. The school club got money back for
financing special projects, such as the dance and the
Homecoming float, w'hich won first place in the car divi-
sion of the parade. Its theme was “Cruisin’ Down the
River Kings.” They won five dollars for their efforts.

Red Cross officers, Barb Williams, treasurer;
Jim Medd, president; Mary Parsons, secretary
and Sally Swanson, vice-president, scan the
Red Cross Journal for ideas.

147

FRO.\ T ROH : K. Seaman, L. Johnson, J. Minch, K. Swanson, ROW: D. Hoover, C. Weese, D. Sherer, J. Versluys, G. Shewell,

J. Pynckel, D. Knudsen. ROW 2: M. Matalik, E. Burney, S. Car- D. Stanford, J. Cross,

penter, Mrs. Gehring, C. Lamar, J. Boone, J. Schaeffer. BACK

DE Members Receive On-the-Job Training

Members of the distributive education class, with Mrs.
Helen Gehring as their adviser, met two periods a day,
studying business courses in retailing, math, and English.
They were responsible for arranging a retail display in the
third floor display window. Through the class, members were
employed in local businesses to receive experience.

Field trips included visits to several local stores and a
trip to the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. In addition, Mo-
line hosted the DE District Convention. Both in the fall
and the spring, club officers attended a state convention
to discuss retailing problems on a larger scale with other
delegations of club executives.

DE Club officers Bill Homer,
treasurer; Annette Yates, sec-
retary; Bob Ostrander, presi-
dent; and Judy Mockmore,
vice-president congratulate each
other after the election.

148

Mailman Dan Enlivens Spanish Activities

Fiestas and several club projects made it im-
possible for Spanish club members along with
their advisor Mr. Billie Lee to take time out for
a siesta this year. The Taco Party, held in Septem-
ber, started the school year with a bang. Recruiting
new members and retaining the old ones w as a
chief purpose of the gathering. In the fall, Spanish
club held several fund-raising projects. Selling
pens and boosters for the Rock Island football
game and sponsoring an after-game dance helped
finance its activities.

Thanksgiving is the season for sharing, and
Spanish club did its part by distributing Thanks-
giving baskets to needy families. The Christmas
season was brightened for members of the club
by a pinata party. At the end of the semester
Spanish students receiving excellent grades were
initiated into the National Spanish Society.

One of the more unique features of the club
was the addition of a new member, Dan the Mail-
man. The fourth year Spanish class had seen Dan
delivering mail during that period everyday and
had written him letters. He showed his slides of
Spain and spiced up an active year.

Getting in some practice before the Pinata Party are Spanish club officers,
Marcia Monson, vice-president; Sue Powell, secretary; Elinor Cantral and
Daryl Adams, presidents: and Julie Thomgren, treasurer.

FRONT ROW: D. Anderson, C. Whipple, G. Braateline, P Su-
man, P. Guerra, C. Hessler, J. King, I. Hvitfeldt, J. Matson, S.
Olson, E. Anderson. ROW 2: D. Borchardt, N. Rogula, M. Mon-
son, R. Von Langen, D. Moore, J. W T elch, S. French, S. Medbery,
K. Olson, J. Anderson. ROW 3: J. Carpenter. K. Pearson. C,

Collis, J. Leech, C. Weller, Z. Guerra, G. Carson, K. McCluskey,
M. Johannsen, S. Ramsdell. BACK ROW: N. Hanson, B. Davis,
J. Clark, L. Morgan, L. Ingelson, D. Baraks, K. Nordquist, D.
Babcock, O. Ellis, J. Logan.

149

Espanol Gourmets Devour Spicy Tacos,

FRONT ROW: L. Rita, P. Simmons, P. Griffin, T. Olson, J.
Thorngren. ROW 2: K. Wilcox, B. Sippel, B. Payden, S. Polley,
V. Davis, L. McVey. ROW 3: L. Orland, N. Lefler, C. Wilcox,

Famished Spanish club members eagerly fall in line to receive a
sample of some authentic Mexican food at the yearly Tacos Party.

K. Zelnio, P. Carlson. BACK ROW: D. Christ, R. Upp, D. Adams,
D. Cantral, B. Fusselman, S. Warren, J. Dickerson.

Spanish Club members Ann Kelly and Dave Faulk deliver their
sales pitch to a buyer as they sell pens to finance club activities.

150

Strive to Break Gayly-Decorated Pinatas

Members of Spanish Honor Society are: FRONT ROW: P. Grif-
fin, J. Anderson, L. Bost, E. Cantral, P. Bailey, O. Perez, G. Val-
dez. ROW 2: J. Dickerson, D. Bergstrand, M. Scavuzzo, M. Mon-

son, S. Ramsdell, C. Overman, S. Powell, D. Adams. BACK ROW:
S. Oliva, K. Nordquist, B. Sippel, S. Scherbroeck, J. Carpenter,
D. Brink, J. Verhaar, J. Ogden.

FRONT ROW: K. Sommers, D. Ramsdell, V. Fischer, E. Can-
tral, K. Streed, S. Hull, J. Oakleaf. ROW 2: R. Self, C. Ander-
son, C. Fraser, M. Schermerhom, S. Ray, S. Chapman, S. Satory,
L. Nelson. ROW 3: B. Wilson, A. Kelly, M. Scavuzzo, M. Nelson,

S. Burfield, D. Mitchell, J. Ogden, D. Pothoff, K. Vatt. BACK
ROW: T. O'Malley, T. Johnston, L. Lamont, J. Ptak. N. Schroed-
er, M. Johnson, D. Olson, D. Falk, J. Helgason, B. Ferry, B. Zie-
ball, J. Johnston.

151

’Deutsch Klub” Stimulates German Culture

To acquaint its members with Germany’s culture, past
and present, was one of the goals of German Club. Through
German newspapers, films, and slides taken by the club
sponsor Mr. Bruce Anderson, members were able to see
modem Germany — its ways and people.

On the local scene, German Club members pooled their
efforts at Homecoming to build their storybook interpre-
tation of Hansel and Gretel. “Make It Grimm for ‘Em”
placed third in the float division. During the Christmas
season the club sang traditional German songs in school.
Busily decorating its portion of the school, German Club
placed its symbol of the Christmas spirit, Santa Claus or
jolly old “Kriss Kringle”, in one of the stairway windows.
Other winter activities included a skating and tobogganing
party at Prospect Park.

Raising money for the club posed no serious problem,
when members utilized two favorite pastimes — dancing and
eating. After the Rock Island basketball game, German
Club sponsored a dance, and in May the third annual
“Chilly Dilly Pikkle Sikkle Sale” was held.

Checking over the plans for their Homecoming float are Lowell
Smith, treasurer; Nancy Rohkohl, president; Greg Van Acker,
secretary; and Randy Smith, vice-president.

FROST ROW: S. Medbery, C. Reynolds, K. Sommers, B. Otte,
S. Bennett, M. Johnson, K. Kiefer. ROW 2: D. Gustafson, V.
Mitton, B. Shuey, D. Raaen, N. Hoover, B. Lee, S. Staack. ROW

3: N. Rohkohl, M. Parsons, S. Roby, J. McKean, J. Dismer, D.
Furniss, M. Turner. BACK ROW: R. Smith, T. Norlen, K. Vogel-
baugh, J. Theorell, A. Veiland, T. Hansen, C. Rudiger.

152

Club members gaze wishfully
at German posters hoping
that they will someday get a
chance to visit the country.

Pikkle Sikkles Appeal to Teutonic Tastes

Giving “Jolly Ol’ St. Nick” the last minute touches are Betty Munching on his Cilly-Dilly-Pickle is Jeff Quick as the expert sales-

Lee, Barb Otte, Tom Hansen, and Nancy Brainard. women Sue Bennet and Linda Hoeltzner look on.

153

“Le Bingo” cries an excited French Club member upon winning Lacking a Christmas tree, ingenious French Club members Kris

the game played at the annual initiation party for new members. Streed, Sally Wiedenhoeft, and Marsha Johnson improvise with

Dave Lundahl and adorn him with their ornaments.

French Speaker Captivates Club with Slides

FROXT ROW : S. Medbery, C. Burich, L. Rita, P. Grafton, N.
Youngquist, M. Johnson. ROW 2: D. Patronagio, J. Sandler, S.
Woods, S. Bos, P. Stannke. ROW 3: B. Trevor, K. Streed, K.

Clymer, B. Strooband, C. Carlson, D. Manley. BACK ROW: D.
Janoski, B Staelens, J. Blomberg, S. Tagtmier, S. Wiedenhoeft,
D. Aslund, P. Nicholson.

154

Slave Day Places Girls on Bidding Block

“Oh, la la! C’est magnifique”, exclaimed French club
members about their past year of fun and activities.

Activities began with the initiation of new members,
who were introduced to a new way of playing “Bingo”
by calling out the numbers in French. Highlighting the
evening was Mrs. White, a former resident of Eastern
France, who spoke and showed slides of life in her native
country that informed the students.

As the Homecoming festivities approached, French
club entered a float decorated as a stage on which several
willing boy members impersonated can-can girls. To this
colorful scene, the slogan “Can-Can the Kings” was
added.

The Yuletide season took the club to our local hospitals,
cheering patients by singing Christmas carols in French.
In the spring the French Club mademoiselles were sold
to the student body as slaves. Also included in the spring
activities was a Continental Breakfast Party in which
French delicacies were served.

Under the direction of sponsors Mrs. Helen Piehl and
Miss Sue Nelson, the organization entertained its members
with many interesting films and speakers at the monthly
meetings. The annual picnic held in the spring climaxed
French club’s festivities, leaving the students with pleasant
memories to recall.

Dick Perkins, secretary, tries to decide which mademoiselle to
purchase for the French Slave day. The “femmes fatales” are
Mary McDermand, vice-president; Sue Demange, president; and
Luan Wood, treasurer.

FRONT ROW : S. Blow, C. Nicholson, M. Lewis, L. Wood, C.
Best, C. Sylvester, M. Johnson, S. Pease, J. Esposito, M. Mc-
Dermand. ROW 2: J. Sjoblom, D. Weller, M Monson, L. Manis,
P. Stevens, B. Petrovich, J. Sandberg, L. Bjurstrom, D. Johnson,
E. McConaghy. ROW 3: S. Van Overberg, V. Mitton, S. Burdick,

V. McClelland, B Martin, J. Johnson, S. Luster, J. Park, K.
Johnson, S. Allardyce, S. Demange. BACK ROW: P. Ny strom,
K. Quick, B. Jauhola, K. Hayes. S. Swanson, L. Johnson, B. Por-
ter, D. Lundahl, B Purse, M Giouenazzo, D. Perkins, K. Lennon.

155

Eager Doctor and Nurse Hopefuls Aid in

Rosalie Volelaar, president, explains the use of the medical supplies to Dave
Jones, treasurer; Jenal Venckus, secretary; Liz Morgan, social chairman; and
Craig Munn, vice-president.

Planning its activities around the com-
mon interests of its members, the Future
Nurses and Allied Health CLub satisfied
their curiosity about possible careers in
the medical field. A series of speakers pro-
vided the club with information concern-
ing the opportunities available to doctors,
nurses, and other medically related oc-
cupations.

Allied Health career day, sponsored by
the Rock Island auxiliary' and local hospi-
tals, was held at Moline High to acquaint
FNC members with these various occupa-
tions.

Some members gained practical experi-
ence by working on Saturday mornings at
both Moline Public and Lutheran Hospi-
tals. The volunteers made beds, ran er-
rands, and generally became acquainted
with the workings of a hospital.

On the lighter side, the Future Nurses
Club staged many social events. “Sail
Past ’Em”, the club’s float, took second
place in the Homecoming parade. Other
activities included a hayrack ride, caroling
for shut-ins at Christmas, and an early
morning breakfast in the spring.

FRONT ROW : S. Chapman, C. Best. P. Simmon, V. Piliponis,
M. Johnson, C. Burrh, C. Laughlin, L. Van Blaricom, S. Weaver,
D. Vande Voorde. ROW 2: N. Bustard, S. Peterson, E. Mc-
Conaghy, K. Sommers, J. Esposito, J. Fraser, J. Settles, D. Rugge-
berg, S. Oates. ROW 3: J. Rosborough, L. Olson, S. Wiedenhoeft,

G. Zimmerman, K. Vogelbaugh, W. Karstens, T. Case, C. Sheley,
J. Marsh, S. Engle. BACK ROW: G. McCubbin, D. Johnson, J.
Ege, P. McIntosh, S. Quick, R. Vefailies, J. Seaman, B Fussel-
man, M. Wallace, D. Peterson, V. Edwards.

156

School Nurse’s Office and Local Hospitals

FRONT ROW : J. Mackin, S. Jones, S. Conkle, P. Stannke, K.
Murphy, K. Clymer. ROW 2: N. Rohkohl, C. Woeckener, P.
Nystrom, P. Smith, P. Goran, N. Youngquist, L. Glieze. ROW 3:
L. Rita, P. Grafton, J. Wignall, S. Warren, M. Bisbey, S. Hall,

J. Corby, B. Strooband, D. Asplund. BACK ROW : D. Raaen, B.
Purse, D. Sivertsen, H. Seitz, K. Nahrgang, T. Smutz, J. Foley,

K. Jacobs, B. Mencarrow.

Helping student volunteers during the fall orientation learn hospital
regulations is Miss Johnson from Moline Public Hospital.

Miss Johnson, director of Nursing, shows Future Nurses the cor-
rect procedure for making beds at orientation at Moline Public.

157

FRONT ROW\ C. Mathwig, S. Satory, D Gabriel, D. Winter,
T. Giacomelli, P. Henkle, S Ingram, J. Farrell, L. Wood. ROW
2: D. Patronagio, A. Kelly, N. Lefler, C. Carlson, S. Baker, J.
Morrison, P. Cook, D. Manley, J. Sandler, P. Stevens. ROW 3:

P. Puck, J. Enberg, M. Grimes, D. Johnson, B. Wilson, P. Lind-
quist, M. Welander, M. Lyman, S. Greer. BACK ROW: G. Kel-
ler, T. Hansen, J. Kron, T. DeSmet, P. Brady, J. Samalon, M.
Creen, D. Coopman, J. Schinckle, J. King.

Members Attend Allied Health Career Day

FRONT ROW: D. Jones, Mrs.
G. Henss, S. Hall. ROW 2: C.
Burich, C. Wieme, D. Orendorff,

C. Wilcox, J. Venckus. BACK
ROW: R. Vogelaar, C. Munn,

D. Carlson, T. Carlson, J. Olson,
K. Carius.

158

FRONT ROW : T. Palmer, S. Fishers, C.
Amundsen. ROW 2. B Shuey, A. Veiland,
D. Parpart. ROW 3: M. Kline, J. Robeson,
R. Rohwer. ROW 4: J. Vana, B. Femald,
D. Coopman. BACK ROW: J. Charvat,
Mr. Cyrus Galley.

Home Ec, Jets Plan for Future Vocations

Home Economics students put their skills to use out-
side of class as members of Future Homemakers of Amer-
ica Club. Their varied program of activities began with
the collection of money for Share Joys, a fund to help buy
clothes for needy children. Christmas caroling at nursing
homes was another service project.

With Miss Lela Adams as advisor, the club presented
a style show, in which members modeled outfits they had
sewn. A potluck dinner prepared by Home Ec club mem-
bers, concluded the year’s activities.

Sponsored by the American Society of Tool and Manu-
facturing Engineers the Junior Engineering Technical
Society learned the basics of engineering. Mr. Bill Adams,
the new sponsor replacing Mr. Cyrrus Galley, led the
group on a tour of the John Deere Administrative center
to give them an idea of the many opportunities open in
this field. Presented at one meeting was Mr. Lundy, an
agricultural engineer, who spoke about his vocation, its
advantages and its benefits.

Home Ec members are: FRONT ROW: G.
Levan, G. Navarro, L. Bohl, C. Roberts, L.
Marks. ROW 2: B. May, L. VanDaele, V.
Kimpe, M. Harris, J. Freeman, K. Colberg.

Making plans for the sale of Share Joys tags are
Home Ec members: FRONT ROW: L. Mitch-
ell, N. Carter, L. Pearson. C. Weller. ROW 2:
S. Mortier, D. Versluis, L. McLain, S. Searls,
P. Waters, N. Hartzler, E. DeKeyzer.

159

Marlena Scavuzzo and Don
Servine listen attentively to
the issues delivered by de-
baters Alan Hoffman and
Cindi Christofferson.

Debaters

Present Pros S Cons

of Issues

Research, organization, and practice laid the ground-
work for the debate team. This years topic, labor-manage-
ment relations, has been discussed since the dawn of in-
dustry; however, problems in this field are still unsolved.
The new' debate coach. Miss Constance Hamilton, direct-
ed the team and launched it into a rigorous season of inter-
high school debating. The team had the advantage of
experience: only two of the debaters had not previously
been on the team. It was also the first Moline debate
team ever to have debate offered as a course for credit.
Debate classwork plus many after school practice sessions
prepared the team for tournaments.

Pondering added information for their rebuttal are members of
the opposing team, Karl Zobrist, Jim Fryxell and Kerry Ekdahl.

Anxiously awaiting the scores of their presentations from Miss
Hamilton, their advisor, are Gary Leonard and Dawn Seeds.

160

Listening attentively to Lance
Lawson’s speech are Cindi
Christoff ersen, Pam Taylor,
and Jerry Lucas.

Forensics Hosts Illinois District Contest

Bounding into an invitational contest in Rock
Island November 20, the Moline forensics team
began its series of speaking contests. Miss Constance
Hamilton, forensics coach, also sent the team to
the Mississippi Valley Tournament held at Cedar
Rapids. The climax of the season was the Illinois
High School District Contest which was held in
Moline this year. The events for the state contest
included oratorical declamation, serious reading,
comedy reading, radio speaking, prose reading,
and verse reading. Speaking categories such as
original oratory, after-dinner speaking, extempora-
neous speaking, and original monologue required
originality and writing ability in addition to orator-
ical skill. Winners in each of these divisions at the
district contest advanced to the sectional contest
in Peoria. The winners of this participated in the
final state tournament.

“Chris, please, I’d rather do it myself,” exclaims Alan Hoffman about his
monologue to his “little helpers”, Chris Grantz and Dawn Seeds.

161

Watching Dan Shoemaker model his maroon sweater are other Sorting the shakers into the proper boxes after a basketball

Pep Club officers: Dick Perkins, Steve Metcalf, Tom Hansen, game are Girls’ Pep Club officers: Barb Williams, Barb Martin,

Dave Coopman, Ross Blackburn, and Lou Quaintance. Mary Johannsen, Betty Payden, JoEllen McDanel, and Joyce Ferry.

Enthusiastic Males Form Rival Pep Section

Adding a touch of masculinity to the cheering of the girls,
the Boys’ Pep Club boosted the Maroons on to victory. Newly
formed in September, the club cheered for home swim-
ming and wrestling meets, and basketball and football games
in the Quad-Cities and Wharton Field House.

Members wore maroon sweaters with white shirts and
sat in a reserved section as the girls did. Fifty regular mem-
bers and twenty-five alternates were sponsored by Mr. Joe
Ruberg, who organized practices and guided the club.

Under the direction of Mrs. Judy Brooks, one hundred
girls comprised the Girls’ Pep Club. Now in its sixth year
at MHS, the Pep Club strived for precision and originality
through their various shaker routines. Practicing once a
month with the cheerleaders, Pep Club was able to synchro-
nize its yells with the motions of the cheerleaders. Members
offered vocal support for gridmen and for basketball players
in the form of the ever-present white block with maroon
shakers at Wharton Field House.

FRONT ROW: J. Gittings, V. Piliponis, S. Baker, C. Carl-
son, N. Lefler, C. Nicholson, D. Potthoff, A. Kelly, Y.
Wachob, P Simmon, R. Flatley. ROW 2: B. Lee, E. Sees-
land, L. Edwards, C. Reishmann, C. Broadfoot, J. Ander-
son, N. Bollaert, B Ketchum. J. Sandberg, S. Searls, L. Hult-
gren. ROW 3: P Kussy, L. Morgan, J. Harvey, C. Cane,

S. Bergstrand, K. Braatelein, D. Wallace, S. Deahl, P Zeh,
D. Herath, J. McDanel. ROW 4: M. Boden, P. Baily, D.
Marker, S. Krulik, A. Parker, S. Olson, T. Olson, L. Ole-
son, J. Wesenberg, M. Nelson. BACK ROW: T. Trevor, C.
Graflund, B. Petrovich, C. Grantz, M. Lehnherr, B. Payden,
A. Roberts, S. Tolmie, L. Brown, K. Pobanz.

162

FRONT ROW: J. Quick, C. Esbeck, J. Medd, T. Rees, D. Pili-
ponis, B. Reyes, D. Anderson, D. Norling, V. Bozeman, B. Weaver.
ROW 2: M. Wallace, B. Johnson, J. Burkland, D. Babcock, B.
Herath, M. McNeal, R. Smith, L. Eyre, D. Roberts. ROW 3: P.
Hobart, R. Diehl, D. Johnson, M. Henry, D. Smith, J. Shallberg,

B. Millman, E. Eden, S. Van Daele, C. Nelson. BACK ROW: T.
Issacson, T. Coberley, J. Schneck, L. Smith, L. Nicholson, A. Ef-
flandt, J. Roman, J. Johnston, B. Christensen, D. Ridenour, R.
Garbett.

Girls Vocally Urge Maroons on to Victory

FRONT ROW: M. Lyman, D. Johnson. M. Welander, J.
Farrell, S. Satory, B. Otte, D. Winter, J. Johnson, B. War-
field, K. Griffith. S. Carlson, B. Jauhola, P. Puck, L. Hicks.
ROW 2: L. Olson, N. Bustard, P. Carlson, N. Ingelson,
S. Kelly, J. Lennon, J. Morrison, C. Mathwig, V. Davis, D.
Pearson, C. Hacker, S. Polley, L. Haney. ROW 3: E. Mc-
Gonaghy, B. Trevor, J. Johnson, R. Chelstrom, F. Gibbs,
L. Hoeltzner, S. Bennett, Y. Bess, J. Schmidt, S. Mathias,

N. Weiford, K. Olson, B. Anderberg. ROW 4: M. Rue, S.
Ramsdell, M. Parsons, S. Medberry, S. Swanson, S. Peter-
son, S. Wiedenhoeft, J. Oakleaf, B. Martin, L. Nelson, C.
Christofferson, C. Fraser, M. Anderson. BACK ROW:
P. Nystrom, S. Conrath, T. Giacomelli, P. Henkle, M. Mon-
son, D. Mitchell, K. Sommers, N. Rohkohl, M. Johnson,
K. Streed, S. Staack, J. Chandler, N. Binder.

163

FRONT ROW : S. Allardyce, J. Morrison, J. Anderson, K. Barber, K. Zelnio, K. Griffith, B. Trevor. BACK ROW: T. Han-

Kruse, B. Lee, S. Bennett, D. Ruggeberg. ROW 2: S. Medbery, sen, B. Jauhola, S. Swanson, M. Turner, S. Powell, D. DeMeu-

A. Lessner, M. Welander, M. Bealer, C. Carlson, C. Wilcox, S. kenaene, L. Eyre, R. Smith.

Demange. ROW 3: G. Strandlund, J. Ferguson, T. Whalen, D.

Apples Presented As Tribute to Teachers

Looking over the homework of their elementary students are Future
Teachers officers. FRONT ROW: Sharlene Carlson, Jody Ogden,
Julie Johnson, Debbie Mitchell, Sue Conrath. BACK ROW: Carolyn
McCain, Sue Bennett, Anne Johnson, Kathy Zelnio, Mary Parsons.

Devoted to the Teacher’s Creed of physical and
mental vigor, helpfulness, leadership, and knowl-
edge, the Future Teachers of America learned and
taught during the year.

At many of their meetings, the Future Teachers
listened to lectures by educators from other school
systems and both foreign and American exchange
students.

Many FTA members participated in the cadet
teaching program. They learned many facets of the
profession through direct experience by arranging
bulletin boards, correcting papers, and observing
classroom procedure. Seniors who had been in the
club for two years had the opportunity to teach in
area elementary schools.

Under the supervision of Mrs. Daurel Bebber and
Mr. George Dodd, FTA strived to reach their goal —
leadership.

The club raised funds by sponsoring a bake sale
during the year and presented all the teachers with
the traditional apple and pencil during National Ed-
ucation Week. A representative from our club ushered
at the Blackhawk Division Teacher’s Institute held
at Rock Island High School.

164

Members of the Latin Club explored the life
and customs of the ancient Romans under the
guidance of the club sponsor. Miss Carol Conelly.
Opening every meeting with their song, “Amo,
amas, amat; we’re a heck of a happy lot”, the
Latin students planned pizza parties, enacted
ancient Roman plays, and discussed Latin classics.
The Junior Classical League won second place in
the car division in the homecoming parade with
“Let Not Fiddle Around”, as the theme of their
float.

One of the highlights of the year was a costume
party with the students portraying a Latin god or
goddess. Designing note pads with the school
crest inscribed in Latin was a major money-
making project for the club. The J.C.L. also
joined the other clubs in promoting Christmas
spirit by decorating the entrance of the school.
Bringing a busy year to a close, the group enjoyed
the annual Latin Club “picus nicus.”

Reminiscing over what’s left of Latin Club’s float are officers, Bruce Johnson,
president; Karl “Nero” Zobrist, vice-president; Dennis Norling, treasurer;
Pat Grantz, secretary; and Beth Steinbrinck, attendance secretary.

Classical

League Rejuvenates Latin Lore

FRONT ROW. P Grantz, M. Bteitt, R. Andrew*, T. DeBatcs, Pfeiff, A. Kelly. BACK ROW: B. Johnson, D. Norling, L. Law-
D. Robertson. ROW 2: B Studley, K. Zeigler, T. Barber, B son, D. Roenfeldt, S. Houchin, D. DeMeulenaere.

Steinbrink. ROW 3: E. .Anderson, M. Sauter, P. Monner, J.

165

“Ready, aim, fire!*’ Rifle club mem-
bers take deadly aim as they increase
their skill and marksmanship.

Rifle Club members are FRONT
ROW : Mary Johannsen, Debbie Mitch-
ell, Dan Barber. BACK ROW: Bill
Ackley, Larry VandeGeest, Gary Os-
borne, Randy Coleman.

Precision Marksmen ’'Shoot the Works”

Student instructors Janene Bradley, Debbie Mitchell, Bob Hook,
and Margret Mathias help one another gain precision.

Rifle Club members, striving to become expert marks-
men, practiced weekly in the basement of Logan School.
With the aid of student instructors Mary Johannsen, Bob
Hook, Debbie Mitchell, Janene Bradley, and their advisor
Mr. Jack Miller, marksmen learned the correct safety pro-
cedure for handling firearms.

Club members were divided into two groups, according
to their shooting abilities. Competition within the begin-
ning and advanced groups was staged at the weekly prac-
tices. At the end of the year, awards were presented to
high shooters at the annual sharp-shooter’s party.

166

Busily reviewing the agenda for a meeting are officers Charles Rudiger, sec-
retary; Karl Huntoon, president; and Bruce Schrepel, treasurer.

Striving for perfection, Camera Club members
learned better darkroom procedure and finer
techniques in photography. Bi-monthly meetings
aroused more interest this year because of the
donation of a series of films on photography by
the Ansco Company.

Club members received a chance to demon-
strate their originality in picture taking at the
annual “models night.” Photogenic girls from
MHS volunteered as models for the group.

Members entered their best pictures in the
1966 Scholastic Photography Contest which awards
the best selections cash prizes.

Monthly the East wing showcase window had
on display some of the work done by the Camera
Club. Excellent individual attention was given to
each member because of the small club member-
ship. Individual self-improvement was the aim for
most members this year. Both Mr. Ed Mitchell,
their sponsor, and various speakers supplemented
each member’s knowledge on photography.

Photo Enthusiasts Develop Fine Techniques

Camera club members are Mary' Schermerhorn, Bill Mencarrow, Greg Van- Acker, Charles Rudiger, Bruce Schrepel. Karl Huntoon,
and Marg Carr.

167

Literary Board Sponsors Awards Banquet

Students who excelled in literary achievements
were honored this spring at the annual Literary
Banquet. Mr. John Adam, Miss Barbara Garst,
Miss Lucy Shawgo, and Mrs. Mary Youngdahl,
sponsors of the three school publications, gave the
student board members helpful advice in plan-
ning the banquet. The four representatives, two
from both the junior and senior classes, and the
three board officers combined the advisors’ ideas
with their own to make it an occasion to remem-
ber.

Quill and Scroll awards and debate letters
were presented at the banquet. The Ella M.
Cockrell award was presented for excellence
achieved in prose and poetry. One senior received
the Julia E. Getteiny award for an outstanding
article of creative writing. In addition, the busi-
ness managers and editors of next year’s “M”,
Line O’ Type, and Imp staffs were announced.

Mrs. Mary Youngdahl, Mr. John Adam, Miss Barbara Garst, and Miss
Lucy Shawgo contribute their spare time as Literary Board advisors.

Executive board members Alan Hoffman, April Graham, and
Bruce Johnson plan the Literary Banquet guest list.

Senior representatives Jane Rosborough and Mark Wallace and jun-
iors Lorene Hultgren and Bob Weis plan banquet menus.

168

"Imp” Strives Toward Literary Perfection

Under the supervision of Miss Lucy Shawgo and Miss
Opal Carson, the Imp , founded in 1942 by Miss Ella
Cockwell, a past Moline English teacher, is in its twenty-
fourth year. The Imp represented the literary voice of
MHS as the creative writing magazine.

The Imp initiated its basic work in the second semester
with the planning of the magazine’s context. A total of
400 poetry f and prose entries were submitted to the staff.
After the four editors and the two advisors read and rated
each entry, they chose forty articles for publication.

Imp co-editors, Lowell Smith and John Boland, discuss plans for
this year’s publication with sponsors, Miss Shawgo and Miss Carson.

Steve Metcalf waits for a nod of ap-
proval from his co-art editor, Debbie
Olson. April Graham, poetry editor
and Diana Robertson, prose editor,
wait to comment on the drawing.

Tom Barber, business manager, looks perplexed as

Randy Smith and his co-subscription editor, Kathy Developing a super sales pitch, Don Servine practices his sales prowess on

Ducey, offer him the cure-all. his fellow advertising managers, Dick Wahlstrand and Bob Hook.

169

Ann Rizor and Tom Hansen review their articles in Hard at work on advertising layouts and account books are Blair Calloway,

the “High News and Views” section of the Times - Bob Herath, and Rosemary Flatley of the LOT business staff.

Democrat.

Line O’ Type Enlightens and Entertains

Preparing to take the paper down to the printers are Mike
Vavrus, editorial editor, and Ross Blackburn, managing editor.

■

During the fall, members of the staff, along with Mrs.
Mary Youngdahl, faculty advisor, attended a newspaper
conference at the University of Illinois. There they gained
information from lectures helpful in the publication of the
paper.

Mrs. Youngdahl groomed the “J” class for positions on
next year’s staff. This class was in charge of publishing the
operetta paper, “Bali Hoo.” Collaborating with the home
economics class and the staff members, they conducted the
annual Share Joys campaign, collecting $1550, part of
which was used to brighten Christmas for less fortunate
Moline children. The remainder was donated to Sara
Tedell who was seriously injured in an automobile acci-
dent, for rehabilitation.

Matching its standard of quality from previous years,
the LO’T once again strived to keep the student body
well-informed with features and articles designed to please
a variety of tastes. Besides the regular tasks of assigning,
writing, and proof-reading news copy, the staff offered in-
teresting features, one of which, written by page two
editor, Bruce Johnson, appeared in a national high school
literary magazine.

170

Getting into the Christmas spirit with all the
essential props are Nancy Howard, third page;
Larry Eyre, Donna Johnson, and Bruce Johnson,
feature; and Marcia Monson, third page.

Students with Humor, News, Pictures

Happy over the thought that they have finished their weekly pages are
Carol Murrell and Sharlene Carlson, front page; Nancy Greenwald, photog-
raphy; Tom Lundahl and Bruce Harter, sports.

171

Hectic "M” Staff Wrestles with Deadlines

Sue Conrath and Sheryl Ramsdell. co-editors, know that happi-
ness is a final okay of copy before dropping it off at the post of-
fice for that long ride to Hannibal, Missouri.

Bv the time the last deadline had been met, “M” staff
members were worn to a frazzle and could do more than
breathe a sigh of relief. As they looked back on an event-
ful year, co-editors Sue Conrath and Sheryl Ramsdell and
advisor Mr. John Adam were astounded by the effort put
forth by the staff. The 1966 “M” is the biggest yet and
presented itself as quite a task for the newly chosen staff.

Before any writing could be done for the book, advertis-
ing managers spent the summer soliciting ads from willing
Quad-City businessmen. With money coming in from the
ads and also from the sales campaign at school, the section
editors began work, keeping the theme in mind. They
planned layouts, copy, and division pages to carry this
basic idea throughout the book.

Since deadlines meant many hours of extra work for all,
photographers and editors did their best to co-operate
with each other. Many interested juniors were a welcome
relief to frantic staff members.

Mr. Mike Gardner, representative from the American
Yearbook Company, came to MHS many times during the
year for conferences.

Long, sleepless nights proved worthwhile when the “M”
staff received the results of the year’s work.

Putting final touches on their work are
Jackie Ozanne. fine arts; Mary Par-
sons, seniors; Mary Johannsen, girls’
sports; Pam Nystrom, student life;
and Sue Medbery, staff artist.

172

to Produce Synopsis of ’66 School Year

“Money, money everywhere and not a
penny to spend,” seems to be the say-
ing of business staff members Debbie
Hubbard, advertising; Joyce Hufford,
subscription; Jim Medd, advertising;
and Alan Hoffman, business manager.

Filling their minds instead of their stomachs “M^-staffers Anne
Johnson, index; Dave Smith, sports; Martha Nelson, underclass-
men; and Sue Powell, faculty, pore over pictures and layouts.

Photographers Karl Huntoon, Hunt Harris. Bill Mencarrow, and
Bruce Schrepel congregate in the dark room to check some nega-
tives for picture hungry section editors.

FINE ARTS

Applause

rewarding tired performers,
exulting years of lessons,
and reflecting the artists' thrill
symbolized fine arts
on the go in '66.

174

“You mean my name really is Ernest?”

Oscar Wilde

Brings Victorian Era to MHS

“Give me back my cigarette case, Algy.”

Playfully satirizing the institutions of the Victorian Age,
Oscar Wilde’s “The Importance Of Being Earnest” is a
delightful comedy. Written in a light, witty style and filled
with puns and absurdities, the play is n o t meant to be
taken seriously.

A Victorian dandy, Jack Worthing (Mike Collins), be-
came tired of having to adopt a “high moral tone” and
invented a miscreant brother Ernest, who lived in Albany
and often needed his help. Known as Ernest in town, Jack
proposed to Gwendolen Fairfax (Jan Chandler). When
Jack told his town friend Algernon Moncrieff (Jim Theo-
rell) his real name and story, Algy became interested in
Jack’s ward Cecily Cardew (Diana Robinson) and went
to see her, posing as Jack’s brother Ernest. Problems arose
when Jack, Gwendolen, and her domineering mother
(Jeanine Lawson) arrived, and each man tried to main-
tain his double identity.

“Both of us are engaged to Ernest Worthing.”

176

Fantasy World Hails

from Dinny, Witches

Out chasing a falling star one evening, Dinny (Garry
Leonard), an idealistic musician, bumped into three witches
(Nancy Green wald, Connie Allen, Sarah Staack) and
ended up with the world in his hands. The witches had
formerly been in charge when Dinny interfered with one
of their charms and accidentally stopped the clock of time,
winning control of the world.

Trying to improve the nature of man, he learned after
many mistakes that “perfection is not in this world . . .
the only thing perfect in this life is death.”

After returning administration of the world back to the
witches, Dinny settles down with Amy (Jan Chandler)
to spend his life as an undistinguished mortal.

“What do we do with him now?”

177

“See this? A genuine boar’s tooth bracelet.”

178

MHS Goes to

the South Pacific

Entering the auditorium one evening in December, the
MHS audience found itself in the middle of the Pacific
during World War II. In their fast-moving operetta
“South Pacific”, Rodgers and Hammerstein successfully
mixed Polynesian idealism with the hard reality of war.
These conflicting outlooks involve two Americans, Ensign
Nellie Forbush (Debbie Hubbard) and Lieutenant Joe
Cable (Dan Shoemaker), who were stationed in the
Pacific.

While Frenchman Emile DeBecque (Jim Theorell)
entertains Nellie at his plantation. Bloody Mary (Jeannine
Lawson), a colorful native, tries to persuade sailors to buy
her grass skirts and shrunken heads. Cable becomes inter-
ested in Liat ( Peggy Goran), Bloody Mary’s daughter, but
is upset when he realizes he can’t bring himself to mam'
her. Relations between Nellie and Emile become strained
when Nellie finds that Emile has two children by a Poly-
nesian wife, who had died several years earlier.

Discouraged, Emile goes on a government mission with
Joe Cable behind enemy lines. Although Joe is killed in
action, the project is successful and helps turn the tide of
the war. Nellie realizes how* much Emile means to her and
is overjoyed when he unexpectedly returns.

“There is nothing like a dame.”

Moliere’s "The Miser

Frosine demonstrates her persuasive methods for La Fleche.

Reunited, the Anselme family poses for a portrait.

Brings Light Touch, Farce to Fine Arts

Written in the tradition of the 17th century comedy,
Moliere’s “The Miser” delighted MHS audiences Febru-
ary 10th and 12th. Moliere wrote of the life he knew, hold-
ing the comic and peculiar of his age up to ridicule. This
period in France was marked by a showy eloquence and
strict social etiquette; men wore wigs and elaborate cloth-
ing. Using a technique of what modem audiences would
call “slapstick comedy”, Moliere persuaded people to laugh
at themselves.

In “The Miser”, Harpagon (Kerry Ekdahl) is an elderly
gentleman whose dearest friend is his money. He has made
arrangements for the marriage of both his children, Elise
(Carol Grafiund) and Cleante (Lyman Benton), who, how-
ever, have other plans. Elise has fallen in love with her
father's valet, Valero (John Blomberg) while Cleante
dreams of Marianne (Pat Grantz). The situation resolves
itself when M. Anselme (Bruce Johnson) is invited for
dinner and discovers that Valere and Marianne are his
missing children. When M. Anselme agrees to pay for the
wedding expenses, Harpagon consents to the marriages of
both his children.

“How am I supposed to know?”

The Magistrate and Jacques are seemingly engrossed in Elise and Cleante’s tete a tete while Harpagon lectures his maids.

181

Members of the band are FRONT ROW: L. Easter, K. Zobrist,
P. Calzia, D. Norling, L. Lawson, B. Pearsall, J. Strobbe, N.
Brainard, D. Anderson, G. Jackson, S. Miller, N. Fuller, V. Mitton,
B. Steinbrink. ROW 2: S. Carlson, K. Brunner, S. Johnson, C.
Longley, B. Studley, D. Althaus, D. Mesick, T. McAllister, S.

Burdick, J. Hook, T. Maltby, S. Kelly, N. DeFosse, D. Hoffman, D.
Furniss, D. Borchardt, S. Holmer, C. Bratton, P. Kusy. ROW 3:
N. Watson, D. Ramsdell. J. Matson, J. Pfeiff, D. Stardofsky, L.
Adams, T. McBride, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Witt, D. Long-
ley, T. Nelson, J. Adams, R. Enderton, M. Cartwright, R. Von-

Band Boosts Maroons, Entertains Crowds

>

Mr. Louis H. Dilulio, director.

Discussing music for the state contests are band officers Bruce Johnson, vice-
president; Beth Steinbrink, junior representative; Sandy Carlson, sophomore
representative; Jim Medd, president; Dennis Norling, treasurer; and Sally Hinz,
secretary.

Langen, D. Barham, P. Thompson, J. Barkstrom, D. Spahn. D.
Toops, J. Blomherg, G. Poston, M. Shattuck, P. Watson, J. Medd.
ROW 4: S. Hinz, S. Smartsy, C. Burkhiser. N. Warhurst, N.
Felsman, K. Ducey, J. Wesenberg, S. Houchin, D. Martin, P.
Hall, R. Olson, J. Strombcck, P. Gustafson, D. Lynch, D. Hebdon,

Supporting the school at football and basketball games
has become one of the main functions of the Moline High
School band. To achieve its high level of excellence, the
band began its year with practices during the late summer.
Many of the marching routines, often requiring long hours
of practice, were written by the band members themselves.
Playing for most of the home games, the band added its own
enthusiastic spirit.

Members of the band participated in the solo and en-
semble divisions of the state contests, and the entire band
played in the state organizational contest.

One of the band's major activities was the annual May
concert. Finishing the year, the band joined with the
choral department to present the “Twilight Pops Concert.”

T. Tumbaugh, J. Dismer, T. McGriff, J. McKean. S. Webb, C.
Hall, D. DeGryse, H. Warner, C. Reynolds, N. Peterson, N. Reyn-
olds, M. Howell. B. Johnson. BACK ROW: M. Slater, R. Puebla,
M. Weyer, E. Peterson, D. DeCamp, R. Peterson, S. Hile, G. Jones,
D. Mehuys, K. Stille.

Leading the MHS marching band at half-time is an important
job for majorettes Paula Kusy, Sue Houchin. Nancy Reynolds,
Marilyn Shattuck. and Sally Hinz.

During Home Games

183

Members of Contemporairs are: LYING: Jan Mackin. ROW 2:
Cheryl Nicholson, Nancy Shelton, Mary Gail Laverenz, Marsha
Hobbs, Debbie Ruggeberg. ROW 3: Karen Seaman, Diane Wey-
er, Sue Forber, Linda Dahlberg, Peggy Gillette, Sharon Irving.
ROW 4: Kathy Wilcox, Jo Ann Enburg, Ann Paschall, Rosalie
Vogelaar, Jill Harvey. TOP ROW: Kathy Murphy, Linda Mar-
shall.

Entertaining Dancers

Dazzle Sports Fans,

Spark Productions

Although dancing requires strenuous practice, for twen-
ty-seven Contemporairs the enjoyment is worth the price.
Meeting every third period for P.E., they spent one half
of each six weeks dancing, the other half in regular gym
activity. Under the direction of Mrs. Janice Eilers, the girls
choreographed their own numbers. They performed their
routines in “South Pacific,” “Christmas Vespers,” “One
Night of Melody,” and during the intermission of a basket-
ball game at Wharton Field House.

Working out a new routine are Contemporairs’ officers Di
ane Weyer, president; Ann Paschall, secretary-treasurer; Ka
thy Wilcox, costume chairman; Jan Mackin, president-elect.

Backstage, Contemporairs await their turn in “One Night of
Melody.”

184

Pausing between rehearsals are senior National Thespians.
FRONT ROW: Judie Mockmore, Cindi Christofferson. ROW 2:
Nancy Greenwald. ROW 3: Bruce Johnson, Sue Powell, Jeannine
Lawson, Mark Wallace.

Junior National Thespians caught invading the stage crew’s do-
main are FRONT ROW: Kerry Ekdahl, Diana Robinson, Jim
Theorell, Joe Dehls. BACK ROW: Harold Hansen, Matt Johnson,
Garry Leonard.

Backstage Crews Produce Onstage Magic

There are many facts of work involved in a stage pro-
duction that are often overlooked by the audience.

Meeting first period every day the stage crew learns
methods of sound, lighting and scenery' construction. Di-
rected by Mr. Duane Roush, it is in charge of the techni-
cal work in all stage and television productions.

The designing of the sets for each play is done by art
students at MHS under the supervision of Mr. Stan Leach.
After reading the play the students discuss their ideas with
the directors and arrive at the set.

The local chapter of the national honorary dramatic
fraternity, National Thespians, is in its tenth year at MHS.
Membership to this organization is determined by points
gained from participation in a high school play. Both actors
and backstage crew are eligible for membership.

Making plans for putting Chris Lind on lay-away are fellow set
design crew Bruce Kerr, Terry Allen, Mike Henry, Mike Creen,
and supervisor Mr. Stan Leach.

Relaxing in their natural setting are
stage crew members FRONT ROW:
Steve Nelson, Jim Ege, Dan McDaniel,
Bill Piliponis, Rich Hayes, Pat Rosen-
berg, Dale Curless, Tom Lambert.
BACK ROW: Mike Giovanazzo, Dan
Newberg, Matt Johnson, Garry Leon-
ard, Harold Hansen, Dave Roberts,
Terry Thompson, Mike Fleck.

183

Orchestra Gains Insight in Music Literature

Playing in the Moline High School orchestra is a valu-
able experience for any musician. Not only does he gain
knowledge in the performing area, but he also becomes
familiar with a wide v ariety of orchestral literature.

Working with the dramatics and choral departments,
the orchestra helped present Rodgers and Hammerstein’s
“South Pacific” on December 9 and 11. After participating
in “Christmas Vespers”, the orchestra prepared for its
annual January concert.

The orchestra began the second semester with “One
Night of Melody”, then competed in the state solo, ensem-
ble and organizational contests. In March the orchestra
went to Galesburg, joined with other schools in the area,
and after a day of hard practice, presented a concert in
the evening. Ending a very successful year, the orchestra
played during the commencement exercises.

Trying out Mr. Dilulio’s desk for size are orchestra officers Jim
Theorell, treasurer; Beth Pearson, president; Anne Johnson, sec-
retary; and Mark Wallace, vice-president.

186

< s

Members of the orchestra are FRONT ROW : A. Johnson, J.
Theorell, L. Etsel, K. Aitken, T. Palmer, S. Kilgard, B. Pearson,
Graham. ROW 2: M. Wallace, D. Shoemaker, H. Warner,
Starofsky, D. Anderson, N. Fuller, B. Steinbrink, C. Bratton,
S. Holmer, C. Bowman, T. Frederiksen, W. Easter, S. Medberry,

R. Olson. BACK ROW: P Nicholson, J. Belha, J. Johnson, D.
Herath, S. Bruch, G. Nixon, C. Broadfoot, S. Dunlap, D. Althaus.

S. Carlson, L. Christofersen, N. Peterson. N. Reynolds. T. McAllister,
S. Burdick, J. Hook, D. Hoffman, D. Furniss, B. Titus, R. Graham,
G. VanAcker. Absentees were B. Brobst, L. Kowalski, and A. Vciland.

Intently practicing, the orchestra prepares for the January concert.

Private Voice Lessons

Mr. Partridge, director of A Cappella and Concert Choirs,
and Mr. Wells, director of Sophomore Choir.

Last October the 1966 Concert Choir brought state-wide
attention to the MHS vocal music department by perform-
ing for the American Choral Directors Association lunch-
eon at Champaign. To prepare for this critical audience,
the choir began its practices in August.

This year Mr. Partridge initiated the requirement of
private coaching lessons for all his choir members. All three
choirs combined with the rest of the music depart-
ment to present “Christmas Vespers,” “One Night of
Melody,” and the “Twdlight Pops Concert.”

To help raise money for their organization, the Concert
Choir rose early in the morning and sold coffee and donuts
to the basketball fans waiting in line for tournament tickets
at Wharton Field House. After cutting a record the choir
ended its year by singing for Baccalaureate and Graduation.

Members of Concert Choir Madrigals are FRONT ROW: Donna
Johnson, Marsha Johnson, Chris Hargrave, Marilyn Shattuck.
ROW 2: Diane Weyer, Chris Johnson, Sharlene Carlson, Sharon
Buell. ROW 3: Mike Medinger, Dan Shoemaker, Rick Henrickson,
Jeff Allen. BACK ROW: Larry Eyre, Jim Theorell, Rex Bullock,
Bruce Johnson. Absent members are Jeannine Lawson, Carl Nelson,
Peggy Goran, John Logan, Darrell Rice, Alan Hoffman, Paula
Kusy, Jackie Ozanne.

Concert Choir members are FRONT ROW: M. McDermand,
C. Murrell, D. Hubbard, P. Steele, M. Johnson, P. Goran, P.
Vaught, S. Conrath, M. Shattuck, C. Johnson, D. Weyer, S. Carl-
son, D. Johnson, S. Buell, J. Sandburg, T. Gustus, F. Gibbs, M.
Rue, M. Johnson. ROW 2: L. Miller, C. Hargrave, S. Hensley,
S. Forber, B Williams, K. Nordquist, S. Gustafson, P. Gillette,
K. Griffith, P. Kusy, S. Powell, R. Vogelaar, J. Lawson, L. Or-
land, J. Hufford, C. Overman, K. Wildman, S. Kelley, P. Smith,
M. Johnson. ROW 3: R. Barr, J. Edstrom, C. Rudiger, D. Roberts,

J. Allen, K. Larvenz, B. Strawn, L. Williams, M. Medinger, R.
Henriksen, L. Eyre, D. Shoemaker, D. Rice, J Dresser, R. Mil-
ler, D. Henriksen, K. Ekdahl, K. Zelnio, B. Briesch, V. Kauzlarich.
BACK ROW: T. Forth, J. Theorell, S. VanDaele, G. Keller, D.
Hyland, S. Ballou, B. Callaway, C. Nelson, D. Johnson, A. Hoff-
man, R. Bullock, B. Johnson, J. Logan, T. Neirinck, T. DeClerek,
J. Shallberg, D. Ridenour, R. Pearce, B. Young, M. Howard.
Absent from the picture were P. Moore, J. Ozanne. A. Rizor, B.
Millman, and C. Rcischmann.

188

Enhance Choir Talents

Concert Choir officers Mary McDerniand, secretary; Bruce John-
son, president; Jeannine Lawson, robe chairman; Chris Hargrave,
treasurer; Sue Powell, robe chairman; Barb Williams, music chair-
man; Carl Nelson, vice-president; and Bob Strawn, music chair-
man, prepare for an impromptu hootenanny.

Members of Sophomore Choir are FRONT ROW: C. Allen, V.
Orendorff, D. Longmire, I. Hvitfeldt, N. Johnson, P. Walden,

R. Lipke, B. Mellish, G. Edlund, R. Heaton, M. Ducey, V. Fischer,
J. Sumner, K. Ekdahl, M. Strandgard, B. Weise, J. Matson. ROW
2: J. McKenzie, B. McFarlin, J. DeReu, C. Peck, M. King, C.
Murphy, T. Davis, S. Smith, G. Allen, M. Haddick, K. Baxter, G.
Roberts, P. Suman, C. Shipley, S. Cosner, S. Bean, D. Cooke, M.
Johnson. ROW 3: L. Larson, S. Powell, J. Beresford, L. McVey,

S. Kernan, G. Hoffman, M. Nawrcki, S. Bishop, B. Sheets, B.

Schuler, P. Trevor, N. Binder, P. Grantz, B. Gibbons, L. Peterson,
J. Carlson, M. Johnson. ROW 4: C. Kulig, M. Hepner, L. Swan-
son, J. Skantz, M. Lehnherr, C. Moen, J. McConaghy, C. Connor,
D. Lemon, M. Parker, J. Peets, V. Bozeman, H. Parsons, C. Gra-
flund, S. McW'hirter, J. Park, J. Ogden, B. Wykert, S. Willis.
BACK ROW: P. Briggs, C. Schuett, A. Parker, E. Copeland, L.
Brasmer, M. Hicks, T. Harper, K. Kerns, M. Rasche, R. Johnson,

T. Fiscus, B Payden, K. Pearson, D. Oaks, J. Chandler, J. Ellett,
S. Buell, C. Grantz.

Members of A Cappella Choir are FRONT ROW: K. Allen, C.
Hacker, S. Heaton, N. Youngquist, D. Maas, S. Steckel, S. Wes-
sing, A. Lessner, S. Luster, C. Handly, S. Conkle, S. Morris.
ROW 2: C. Long, K. Moore, B. May, D. Dennhardt, C. Sheley,
N. Hendrix, D. Robinson, C. Arrington, S. Allardyce, K. Coomes,
G. Ravenbyrne, S. Baker, G. Hillycr. ROW 3: P. Boehme, P. Lam-

bert, L. Dahlberg, L. Bjurstrom, M. Laverenz, S. Canterbury, D.
Nelson, S. Carlson, G. Greer, R. Reynolds, C. White, P. Johnson,
J. Paulsen, S. Appleby. BACK B. Minear, B. Ostrander,

B. Ferry, M. Bartels, K. Jones, L. Benton. D. Franklin, T. Coberley,
J. Roehr, B Vaughn, J. Kauffman, G. Clearman, J. Coilis.

189

Nervous hands and faces reflect slowly
passing minutes before performance.

Atten-tion !

Backstage view of “One Night of Melody.**

“I knew I should have tried that uncurly perm, Miss Beckman.’*

190

Scenes Vary in the
World of Fine Arts

“They’re going to get it for not cutting that line!”

Stairway to the stage.

“Good evening.”

191

ATHLETICS

Teams

straining under long hours of practice,
developing personal character,
and striving for victories
exemplified athletics
on the go in ’66.

192

193

Varsity cheerleaders: Peggy
Gillette, Chris Best, Cheryl
Weime, Sue Forber, and Mary
Gail Laverenz lead cheers in
an auditorium pep assembly.

Auditorium Assemblies, Pom-Poms, New

Rhythm and timing play an important part as varsity cheerlead- Johnson, and Janice Mackin rehearse one of their routines before

ers: Penny Simmon, Rosemary Flatley, Merikay Ritchie, Marsha an exciting game.

194

Sophomore cheerleaders: Shelly Oates, Diana Varner, Debbie Greer, Nancy Rogula, and Nancy Buckrop boost the Little Maroons.

Cheers Stimulate Enthusiasm in Crowds

Under the direction of Mrs. Jean Carlson and Miss
Sue Nelson, varsity and sophomore cheerleaders practiced
last year’s cheers and tried to initiate new ones.

Varsity cheerleaders Sue Forber, Janice Mackin, Rose-
mary Flately, Chris Best, and Merikay Ritchie attended
a cheerleading clinic during the summer in Normal,
Illinois. They learned new cheers and demonstrated some
of their own cheers to the other pepsters of Illinois. “Hit
That Line” and “Time for Score” added spirit during the

football season, while “Victory’ Bound” and “Moline
Fight” rang out at Wharton Field House.

Through the use of the closed circuit television the
cheerleaders generated pep in the assemblies to boost
school spirit and urge the Maroons on to victory.

Pom-poms were introduced in some of the cheers to
help lead and unify the crowd. Since Moline supporters
highly approved the flags last season, they were again
used this year in many more routines.

“You can do it Moline,’’ shout
sophomore cheerleaders: Sharon
Stanz, Kathy Strother, Connie
Siegfried, Jan Ogden, and Cindy
Shipley as they practice before the
game with Rock Island.

195

Tough Defense and

Long Romps Secure

FRONT ROW: J. Long, D. Birdsell, B. Wood, G. Clearman, J.
Hall, L. Benton. ROW 2: R. Bacus, B. Camicle, J. Pieper, R. Mil-
ler, K. Long, T. Williams, J. Seaman. BACK ROW: J. Helgason,

K. Swanson, R. Verfaillie, G. Anderson, J. King, M. Heald, B.
Swords, T. Dove, T. Lundahl, B. Foley, B. Christiansen.

The members of the ’65 football coaching staff were: FRONT Richard Lewis, ROW 2: John Reakes, Charles Laws, Gary Brown

ROW: Robert Brooks, head coach; Ken Funk, Charles Oellerman, Fritz Boom.

196

Fourth Place Valley Conference Standings

FRONT ROW: B. Soukup, D. Lyons, J. Wignall, G. McCubbin, BACK ROW: D. Franklin, J. Schinkle, B Easter, S. Hall, E.
B. Harter, S. Ballou, T. Clearman, ROW 2: G. Keller, M. Vavrus, Carther, H. Reicks.

G. Lumpkin, S. Fowler, P. Johnson, N. Gilchrist, S. Tagtmier,

Co-captains of tne ’65 season were Jerry Wignall (30), Gene McCubbin ( 32 ), and Doug Lyons (42).

197

Wignall, McCubbin, Lyons Elected Team

Captains; J.Hall Named to All-State Squad

FRONT ROW: L. Beverage, N. Hanson, K. Huntoon, G. Valdes. BACK ROW: E. Case, R. Pierce, J. Kaufman, L. Fuhr. These

ROW 2: D. Shick, D. Grafton, G. Tompkins, B. Kerr, B. Retig. managers and trainers back the teams all season.

VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS

MOLINE

7

WASHINGTON

7

MOLINE

41

DUBUQUE

0

MOLINE

28

ROCK ISLAND

6

MOLINE

54

EAST MOLINE

0

MOLINE

0

ALLEMAN

6

MOLINE

0

CLINTON

20

MOLINE

7

CENTRAL

24

MOLINE

7

WEST

0

MOLINE

27

IOWA CITY

0

McCubbin breaks for T.D. while Lyons entertains pursuers.

198

Five wins, three losses, and one tie was the season rec-
ord for the varsity gridders this year who once more rolled
over the formidable opposition in the Mississippi Valley
Conference. Although not exceptionally large in stature,
the team members utilized skill and winning determina-
tion to compile their victorious record. The expert staff of
coaches, under the direction of Mr. Ken Funk, molded
the squad into one of the finest offensive and defensive
teams in the conference.

Forming the anchor of the defensive were inner linemen
Ed Carther, Steve Hall, Paul Johnson, Greg Keller, Tom
Lundahl, and Jim Schinkle. This group successfully stopped
opposing offenses from breaking through the line and
forced them to attempt end runs or passes. Guarding
against the threat of the end run were contain men Doug*
Lyons, Gene McCubbin, Bruce Soukup, and Mike Vavrus.
Preventing the completion of passes were line backers
Bill Foley and Jerry Wignall and backs Bruce Christiansen,
Jeff Hall, and Or*ren Lumpkin.

Under the leadership of quarterback Beder Wood with
Bruce Harter as protective swing guard and Jeff Hall and
Gene McCubbin as predominant ball carriers, the squad’s
offensive attack compiled a respectable record of yards
gained per carry.

At the termination of the season, the team elected Lyons,
McCubbin and Wignall as its co-captains. Other awards
were also earned by the ’65 gridders. J. Hall was elected
to the elite All-State team which was composed of the top
eleven Illinois athletes competing in this sport. Johnson,
McCubbin, and Wignall were elected to be members of
the second string All-State squad.

Defense makes tackling a group project.

Behind a wall of blockers, Jeff Hall returns the kickoff for a touchdown.

FRONT ROW: S. Williams, D. Exner, M. Bealer, D. Spitznas,
D. Odell, J. DeLaRosa, L. King, S. Mullen, W. Miles, D. Mehuys,
L. Friesth, K. Funk. ROW 2: B. Retig, C. Van Acker, B. Stablien,
R. Haven, G. Allen, R. Banfield, B. Briesch, P. Dietsh, L. DeClerk,
K. Radosovich, D. J. Grafton, C. Moen, D. Rowell, R. Bybee,

P. Seller. BACK ROW: M. Tribble, A. Ibsen. R. Anderson, J. Mc-
Gonaghy, D. Kliber, D. Countryman, G. Dennhart, J. Sedlock,
H. Anderson, G. Johnson, M. Collins, M. Peterson, R. Jump,
M. Hicks, R. Impens, S. Riser, E. Benker, M. Cartwright, K.
Stille, J. Danner.

Little Maroons Compile Victorious Record

Inspired by the new head coach, Mr. Richard Lewis,
the Little Maroons began the ’65 season by exploding to
an early winning streak. As the season progressed, the
competition intensified, but the Maroon warriors accepted
the challenge completing the season with a winning record
of four wins, three losses and one tie.

The sophomore year was a learning year during which
offensive and defensive strategies were developed and
smoothed out until the team became a well-knit unit
showing potential and promising MHS another excellent
varsity team. Backfield running was considered a strong
point of the squad throughout the season. The offensive
line also received credit for providing ample protection for
the backs which allowed them to carry the ball for long
gains in yardage.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL RESULTS

MOLINE

2

WASHINGTON

0

MOLINE

20

DUBUQUE

0

MOLINE

7

ROCK ISLAND

0

MOLINE

32

EAST MOLINE

12

MOLINE

7

ALLEMAN

13

MOLINE

13

CLINTON

13

MOLINE

0

CENTRAL

19

MOLINE

7

WEST

24

200

FRONT ROW: S. Bishop, K. Carlson, J. Quick, M. Waters, C. Shipley, B. Sanderson, M. Baumann, R. Lord, D. Barr, T. Dalton.
Anderson, J. Cameron, F. DePooter. BACK ROW: Coach Gene

Shipley’s Harriers

Conquer District Title

Coach Shipley congratulates captain Mike Waters after his first
place District win.

Led by captain Mike Waters, the Maroon harriers com-
pleted their eleventh straight year of undefeated dual
meet competition. The highlight of the season for Coach
Gene Shipley’s distance men was first place in the cross
country' District meet. After qualifying in this competition,
the Maroons advanced to the State meet, racing to eleventh
place. During the season the harriers also swept first place
in the Mississippi Valley Conference meet and ranked
second in both the Proviso and Rockford Invitationals.

CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS

TRIANGULAR MEET . . .

FIRST PLACE

QUADRANGULAR MEET

FIRST PLACE

MOLINE 21

. 34 ROCK ISLAND

PROVISO INV

. . . SECOND PLACE

ROCKFORD INV

. . SECOND PLACE

MOLINE 16

. 47 EAST MOLINE

MOLINE 17

. . 40 BETTENDORF

MOLINE 15

50 CLINTON

QUAD CITY MEET

FIRST PLACE

M. V. C

FIRST PLACE

MOLINE 17

. 46 EAST MOLINE

DISTRICT MEET

FIRST PLACE

STATE MEET

ELEVENTH PLACE

201

Netsters Capture Quad

City Doubles Title

Julie Thomgren waits to smash a serve for a match
point against one of her Quad City opponents.

Highlighting the girls tennis squad was the victorious doubles team
of seniors Julie Throngren and Joyce HufTord, Quad City champions in
the first division. In the singles competition, Julie Thomgren advanced
to the finals, winning second in her division.

Although the Maroon girls did not have a winning season, the com-
petition was much closer this year, several meets being decided by one
match. Rain and unfinished courts plagued the netsters in the early part
of the season, resulting in shedule changes.

FALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS

MOLINE

3

CENTRAL

4

MOLINE

3

EAST MOLINE

4

MOLINE

0

ROCK ISLAND

7

MOLINE

4

WEST

3

MOLINE

1

CENTRAL

4

MOLINE

1

EAST MOLINE

4

MOLINE

1

ROCK ISLAND

4

MOLINE

2

WEST

3

Girls’ tennis team members are: FRONT ROW: Leslie Miller,
Pat Puck, Jacque Wood, Hannelore Moosecker, Marji Johnson,
Carol Leach. BACK ROW: Joyce HufTord, Ginni Zimmerman^

Jane Swanson, Barb Williams, Leslie Bjurstrom, Jackie Ozanne,
Debby Mitchell, and Annelle Parker.

202

FRONT ROW: D. Gustafson, G. Cook, J. Stoeltine, A. Bietel, D. C. Nelson, L. Eyre, B. Strawn.

Moore. BACK ROW: J. Blomquist, J. Blomberg, S. VanDaele,

Netmen Complete Season with 5—3 Record

Under the experienced coaching of Mr. Joe Ruberg,
the Moline netmen completed another successful season.
Propelled by returning lettermen Larry Eyre, John Blom-
quist, Don Moore, Bob Strawn, and Steve VanDaele,
the team captured second place in the Quad City Tennis
Tournament. During the tourney, team captain Eyre de-
feated all comers earning the title of Quad Cities Singles
Champion to highlight the fall tennis season.

FALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS

MOLINE

5

CENTRAL

0

MOLINE

5

EAST MOLINE

0

MOLINE

1

ROCK ISLAND

4

MOLINE

3

WEST

2

MOLINE

3

CENTRAL

0

MOLINE

3

EAST MOLINE

0

MOLINE

0

ROCK ISLAND

3

MOLINE

1

WEST

2

Larry Eyre shows Quad City Championship form.

203

Linksters Earn

Third Place in Tourney

Ross Blackburn eyes possible birdie.

204

Under the leadership of Coach Jack Dye, the Maroon
linksters had the third lowest total-stroke score in this
season’s five-match golf tournament with the five com-
peting Quad City area high schools.

Sparked by returning lettermen Ross Blackburn, A1
Case, George VanVooren, and John Roman, the team
improved constantly, advancing from fifth to third place
over the five week span of competition. Roman earned
the medalist honor for the entire tournament by having
the lowest total score of all participants. He was also
named team captain of next year’s team.

GOLF MATCH RESULTS

MOLINE FIFTH

MOLINE FOURTH

MOLINE FOURTH

MOLINE THIRD

MOLINE THIRD

Members of this year’s winning intramural team are: T. Case; sor; S. Gerard: and G. Osborne. Absent from picture were J.

L. Vandegeest; B. Serandos; J. Boxman; Mr. George Hart, spon- Delmar; S. Peterson; D. Haskins; G. Miller; and T. Gramkow.

Student Athletics Sparked by Intramurals

Gary Osborne goes high for a touchdown pass.

Intramural programs offered a chance for athletic com-
petition to boys who did not compete in inter-school con-
tests. During the intramural football season, six highly
spirited teams clashed in nightly competition. From the list
ot interested students, Mr. George Hart, sponsor, chose
six boys to be captains, and to insure teams of equal ability,
he supervised the selection of team members. This year's
winner was Team One, captained by Gary Osborne. To
prevent tie games, a new type of scoring system was used:
a completed pass to the end zone was attributed eight
points, a run to score, six, and a run on a pass play, seven
points. This system worked very effectively.

Following football was the basketball competition, un-
der the direction of Mr. Fritz Boom. The teams were
divided into three leagues: sophomore, junior, and senior.

Mr. Bruce Anderson sponsored the intramural bowling
tournament. In this intramural competition, individual
skill rather than team records was the determining factor
of the victory.

At the end of each program, members of the winning
team received intramural award letters for their effort and
support of their team.

205

Thompson’s Cagers Complete Season as

FRONT ROW: G. Martin, J. Hall, K McClelland. BACK ROW: T. Gramkow, D. Wise, M. Kuberski, T. Carlson, S. Brooks.

Mike Kuberski prepares to
snag the ball and break up a
key Dubuque play.

206

Mississippi Valley Conference Champions

FRONT ROW: J. Helgason, J. Ferry, S. Lester. BACK ROW: D. Simpson, B Hall, S. Meyers, J. DeVilder, C. Munn.

Utilizing rigorous practice sessions. Head Coach Herb
Thompson and Coach Jack Dye smoothed the varsity cage
group into a highly organized aggressive unit. Sparked by
experienced seniors and bolstered by skilled juniors, the
Mighty Maroons compiled a season record of sixteen wins,
five losses.

Assisting the starting five through tight battles were the
able reserves. The Maroon’s bench depth provided added
strength for the cagers during tiring, hard-fought contests.

Moline began the ’65-’66 season by smashing the first
ten opponents. The cagers were defeated by Marshall. De-
spite the setback, the Maroons recovered to down Clinton,
Alleman, and arch-rival Rock Island before another loss.
Later the squad retired three more opj>onents successively.

Regional tournament play followed the regular season
schedule as the Maroons fought for a position among the
“Elite Eight.” The cagers conquered Riverdale and Alle-
man before being downed by Rock Island 58 — 57 in the last
17 seconds.

Coach Bill Bishop again directed the Little Maroons
through a successful season of eighteen wins, two losses.
The Sophs tallied eight victories before succumbing to
Washington and Clinton. The squad ended its competi-
tion with a winning streak of nine victories.

Cage mentors Herb Thompson and Jack Dye discuss team strategy
at the close of a successful season.

207

Strong Reserves Provide Added Power

Carlson scans Central defense for Maroon jerseys.

McClelland maneuvers to elude a Riverdale defender.

VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS

MOLINE 74 .... ROCKFORD EAST .... 53

MOLINE 63 .... CLINTON 58

MOLINE 60 ... . DAVENPORT WEST . . 33

MOLINE 60 .... DAVENPORT CEN. ... 55

MOLINE 63 .... ROCK ISLAND 53

MOLINE 70 .... DUBUQUE 61

MOLINE 62 .... IOWA CITY 45

MOLINE 63 .... EAST MOLINE 54

MOLINE 66 .... WASHINGTON 57

MOLINE 68 .... DAVENPORT CEN. ... 46

MOLINE 53 .... MARSHALI 55

MOLINE 62 .... CLINTON 41

MOLINE 71 .... ALLEMAN 57

MOLINE 65 .... ROCK ISLAND 62

MOLINE 65 .... JEFFERSON 64

MOLINE 70 .... GALESBURG 73

MOLINE 81 .... DUBUQUE 42

MOLINE 69 .... EAST MOLINE 66

MOLINE 87 .... WASHINGTON 84

MOLINE 54 .... DAVENPORT WEST . . 60

MOLINE 60 .... PROVISO 64

TOURNAMENT RESULTS

MOLINE 92 .... RIVERDALE 35

MOLINE 65 .... ALLEMAN 60

MOLINE 57 .... ROCK ISLAND 58

208

for Varsity

Maroons

Sophomores Capture Valley Cage Honors

Little Maroons give opponents a taste of tight defense.

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL RECORD

MOLINE 52 .... ROCKFORD EAST ... 37

MOLINE 55 .... CLINTON

MOLINE 62 .... DAVENPORT WEST . . 41

MOLINE 61 .... DAVENPORT CEN. ... 53

MOLINE 64 .... ROCK ISLAND 45

MOLINE 59 .... DUBUQUE 40

MOLINE 52 .... IOWA CITY

MOLINE 40 .... EAST MOLINE 38

MOLINE 55 .... WASHINGTON 58

MOLINE 53 . .. DAVENPORT CEN. ... 31

MOLINE 47 ... CLINTON 51

MOLINE 68 .... ALI.EMAX 57

MOLINE 58 ROCK ISLAND 55

MOLINE 68 .... JEFFERSON 60

MOLINE 74 .... GALESBURG 61

MOLINE 71 .... DUBUQUE 58

MOLINE 46 .... EAST MOLINE 44

MOLINE 44 ... WASHINGTON 38

MOLINE 70 .... DAVENPORT WEST . . 45

MOLINE 62 .... PROVISO EAST 48

FRONT ROW: T. Westcott, T. Kuberski, B. Roushe, S. Sand- BACK ROW: J. Morrissey, J. Sedlock. R. Anderson, Coach B.

holm, S. Williams, M. Wilson. ROW 2: D. Lemon, J. Vana, G. Bishop, R. Hammer, D. Hall. M. Raschc.

Ingleson, D. Countryman, J. Cross, D. Schremp, H. Parsons.

210

FRONT ROW: D. Exner, D. Smith, C. Baxter, R. Massey, C. R. Peterson, C. Anderson, J. Gerard, L. Palmer, K. Funk, P. Scl-

Hessler, K. Carter, G. Cox, G. Carlson, D. Boyer. BACK ROW: lers, J. Scudder, B. Sullivan.

Coach C. Laws, J. McConaghy, L. Giesle, G. Johnson, L. Friesth,

Powerful Sophs Foreshadow Hot Varsity

Many additional points are attributed to brute strength.

211

SOPHOMORE WRESTLING RECORD

MOLINE

23 ....

... ROCK ISLAND . . . .

24

MOLINE

48 ....

. WINOLA

8

MOLINE

21 . ...

.... DIXON

30

MOLINE

42 ....

.... SAVANNA

5

MOLINE

32 ....

... RICH WOODS

18

MOLINE

14 . . . .

. . . . GALESBURG

. 29

MOLINE

10 ....

STERLING

31

MOLINE

21 ....

. . . EAST MOLINE ....

. 17

MOLINE

27 ....

. . ALLEMAN

20

MOLINE

22 ....

. . . . DAVENPORT CEN.

19

Vavrus Ends 20th Year as Mat Mentor

Ed Carther concentrates on takedown opportunities.

Steve Gerard pancakes out of a takedown.

Bruce Harter shows deep concern while awaiting the signal.

VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD

QUADRANGULAR .

SECOND PLACE

DAVENPORT INVITATIONAL . THIRD PLACE

MOLINE

21

. DUBUQUE

17

MOLINE

27

. DIXON

12

MOLINE

12

DAVENPORT CEN.

. 24

MOLINE

32

. SAVANNA

14

MOLINE

16

. IOWA CITY

24

WAUKEGAN INVITATIONAL . FOURTH

PL.

MOLINE

6

WASHINGTON ....

34

MOLINE

23

. RICHWOODS

16

MOLINE

20

. CLINTON

20

MOLINE

26

. GALESBURG

14

MOLINE

19

. DAVENPORT W. ..

19

MOLINE

26

. STERLING

12

MOLINE

15

. JEFFERSON

25

MOLINE

22

. ROCK ISLAND ....

17

MOLINE

26

. EAST MOLINE ....

11

MOLINE

29

. ALLEMAN

10

DISTRICT

FIRST PLACE

SECTIONAL

FIRST PLACE

Coach Vavrus proudly receives the Sectional trophy.

212

Coach Joe Vavrus established an intensified training
program early this year to whip the grapplers into peak
condition. Led by the returning senior lettermen Ed Car-
ther, Steve Gerard, Bruce Harter, Bruce Soukup, and Mike
Vavrus, the matmen fought to a victorious nine win, four
loss, and two tie season record.

First place honors in both the District and Sectional
meets highlighted Coach Vavrus' twentieth season of coach-
ing the Maroon matmen. Leading the team in the District
were medal winners Babcock, Gerard, Puebla, and .Soukup.
Second place winners were Carther, Harter, and McHenry.
These members of the squad continued to the Sectional
meet in Peoria. There the Maroons qualified four of their
grapplers for the Illinois State Wrestling Meet at North-
western University.

Matmen Merit Trip
To State by Winning
District and Sectional

FRONT ROW: D. Raker, H. DeVrieze, R. Puebla, D. Lindstrom,
D. Raan, S. Gerard, D. Jones, B. Herath, H. McHenry, C. War-
ren. ROW 2: D. Hancock, C. Engstrom, R. Olson, B. Young, K.
Jones, J. Andrews, D. Gerard, J. Pyles, M. Howard, H. Thorn-

dyke. BACK ROW: Coach D. Lopez, E. Carther, M. Vavrus. B
Easter, C. Tippel, C. James, R. Pierce, D. Rice, T. Krulik, B. Har-
ter, M. Babcock, B. Soukup, Coach J. Vavrus.

Gary Cox drives his opponent into pin position.

Howard McHenry uses strength and agility to overcome his man.

213

Lyons, Fenny, Relay Foursome Establish

Doug Lyons churns up a wake setting the 100 yd. “fly” record.

VARSITY SWIMMING RECORD

ROCK ISLAND RELAYS THIRD PLACE

MOLINE

60

DAVENPORT WEST

. 35

MOLINE

33

WASHINGTON

. 62

MOLINE

67

DAVENPORT CEX

. 28

MOLINE

45

ROCK ISLAND

. 50

MOLINE

57

CLINTON

38

CLINTON RELAYS

SECOND PLACE

MOLINE

60

DAVENPORT CEN. .

. 35

MOLINE

56

CLINTON

. 39

MOLINE

30

HINSDALE

65

MOLINE

69

DAVENPORT WEST

. 26

MOLINE

62

JEFFERSON

33

QUAD CITY MEET

SECOND PLACE

MOLINE

29

RICHWOODS

66

MOLINE

30

ROCK ISLAM)

65

MOLINE

34

THORNRIDGE

61

214

Records, Aid Team in Victorious Season

Records were again broken this year by Coach Gary Mor-
ris’ tankers. Doug Lyons, the squad’s senior butterfly
specialist, reset the MHS pool record with a time of 56.6
seconds in the one hundred yard l 'fly”. The one hundred
yard free style relay team, Chris Moen, Doug Lyons, Scott
Sartorius, and Hunt Harris, also erased old records with a
time for 3:31.6. Bill Ferry, junior diver, broke old record
point totals in the diving competition at the Quad City and
Peoria Richwoods meets with scores of 344 and 261.15,
respectively.

Assisting these record-breaking tankers in the team's
series of victories were returning lettermen Bill Odell, back-
stroke and individual medley; Mike Frederiksen, butterfly;
Bob Ziebell, backstroke; and Beder Wood, freestyle. Senior
breast-stroker Mike Raney, and juniors Steve Prouty, Hunt
Harris, Scott Sartorius, and John Wilt also fired the team
with fine performances.

MHS was also ably represented in the diving events by
juniors Bill Ferry and Mike Witt who supplied crucial meet-
winning scores throughout the year.

Coach Gary Morris offers last minute encouragement to Scott
Sartorius.

FRONT ROW: B Ferry, M Witt, B. Wood, G. Miller, B. Zie- ROW: D. Lyons, B. Odell, D. Hyland, J. Wilt, S. Prouty, L. Wood,

bell, M. Raney, H. Harris, B. Simon, M. Frederiksen. BACK R. Sartorius. B. Straw n, S. Sartorius.

215

FRONT ROW: C. Moen, B. Bowling, M. Fredriksen, J. Carpen- ROW: D. Brannen, T. Wessel, D. Pearson, A. Veiland, C. Bloome,

tier, D. Grafton, J. Herman, R. Vanlager, J. Millman. BACK R. Banfield, M. Turner, D. Odell.

Sophs Place First in Quad-City Meet

To the victor go the spoils.

Highlighting the year for the Soph tankers was their
rout of the Rock Island Sophomores 60 to 35. This event
marked the first time the Little Maroons have downed
the Pebbles in recent years. The squad later lashed out to
defeat Clinton 50 to 45. The Sophs also captured first place
in the Quad City Sophomore swim meet.

SOPHOMORE SWIMMING RECORD

MOLINE 60 ROCK ISLAND 35

MOLINE 50 CLINTON 45

QUAD CITY MEET FIRST PLACE

216

Soph Cindermen Add Depth to Varsity

This season MHS was again represented by a highly com-
petitive sophomore track team. The Little Maroons were
exceptionally strong in the pole vaulting, high jumping,
sprinting, and running events. Terry Pardon and Dee Jay
Grafton consistently boosted the team score with fine vaults.
Ken Kerns was the strong high jumper, while Steve Wil-
liams competed in the sprints. Distance events were run
and won by Mike Baumann.

Terry Pardon shoots from the blocks at the Proviso Invitational.

John McConaghy winds up to loose a disk.

FRONT ROW: D. Hancock, J. Williams, R. Banfield, W. Miles.
J. Vana, D. Grafton. ROW TWO: D. Klyber, C. Moen, J. Mc-

Conaghy, R. Havens, M Baumann. F. DePooter. BACK flOM’;
K. Kerns. R. Lord, R Impens, D Ridenour. K Long, J. King

Distance, Sprint, Field Event Men Bolster

Practice makes perfect . . . form.

Assistant coaches confer on daily workout schedule.

FRONT ROW: T. Case, B Easter, B. Purse, D Birdsell, D. Green,
G. Clearman, L. Benton. ROW 2: C. Anderson, K. Carlson, J.
Cameron, M. Waters, B. Christensen, G. Lumpkin, J. Quick.
ROW 3: J. Ries, G. Ege, C. Amundsen, J. Seaman, B. Ptak, B.

Sanderson, B Johnson, R. Matalik. BACK ROW: J. Pieper, K
Swanson, D. Falk, D. Coopman, J. Schinckle, J. FaufFman, B. Du-
Pont, T. Dalton.

218

Season Record, Conquer Tough Opposition

Early February workouts at Wharton Field House and
favorable weather enabled Coach Gene Shipley’s cinder-
men to begin competition early in the year. The thinclad’s
first meet was held on February 26 at Proviso West. The
squad then ventured on to the Iowa City Indoor meet be-
fore entering the traditional dual and triangular meets.
These included the Davenport relays, Sterling relays, and
Waukegan Invitational.

Coach Shipley was assisted throughout the season by
Coach Bob Brooks who handled the runners; Coach Dick
Lewis, who trained the shot and discus men; and Coach
John Reakes, who guided the jumpers and the vaulters.

MHS fielded a powerful team with the greatest depth
in the distance running and weight events. Returning let-
termen Craig Anderson, Ken Carlson, and Mike Waters
grouped forces to take the running ribbons for Moline. The
weightmen were represented in competition by Kent Swan-
son and Dave Falk throwing the disc and Dave Coopman
and Ed Carther putting the shot.

The sprinters were also well represented throughout
the season by Jeff Hall, Greg Clearman, Brad Purse, Ly-
man Benton, and Dan Green. Bruce Christiansen, Rod Lord,
and Garren Lumpkin scored heavily for the Maroons over
the hurdles, while Tom Case and Jack Ries vaulted for
honors. Rounding out the field event men were high jump-
ers Jim Ferry -and Rick Matalik.

Bruce Christensen stretches to clear the important first hurdle.

Distance men begin another long, conditioning jaunt through the countryside.

219

Maroon Sluggers’ Quick Fielding, Hard

Inspired by a new head coach, Mr. Bill Best, the Ma-
roon diamond men started an early training program of
running and calisthenics. Assisting Coach Best in perfect-
ing his squad's fielding and hitting was Mr. Bill Baltzell.

Pacing the team were returning lettermen Terry Allen,
Darrel Piliponis, and Dave Carlson pitchers; Mike Veberg
behind catching; and Parker Brady, John Boxman, Tom
Gramkow and Bill Serandos, outfielders.

Moline unleashed its batmen first in April against Peoria
Immanuel and completed its season at the June State Base-
ball Final.

Coach Bob Moore instructed the Soph sluggers again
this season. This group used a combination of hard hitting
and aggressive fielding to defeat their opposition.

Mike Veberg hauls in another sizzler.

220

Hitting Produce the Winning Combination

FRONT ROW: J. Trego, L. Nicholson, M. Jones, K. Brunner, L.
Brunner, M. Sauter. ROW 2: P. Guerra, D. Sivertsen, J. Logan,
D. Petersen, G. Tompkins, D. Jaznoski, S. Fowler, Head Coach
Bill Best. ROW 3: B. Weis, L. Hoyer, L. Newburg, B. Fussel-
man, K. Pearson, D. Norton, P. Naslund, M. Frederiksen. ROW

t $ -■

Southpaw Terry Allen prepares to throw' a “dark one”.

Lance Nicholson stretches to snag a peg to first.

4: D. Piliponis, K. Vogelbaugh, J. Bisbey, P. Brady, K. Schwabe,
A. Veberg, D. Hancock, B. Minear, D. Zaderaka. ROW 5: M.
Heald, D. Carlson, B Weaver, R. Diehl. B. Peterson, J. Rohr, J.
Cross, T. Allen. ABSENT: B. Kerr, J. Boxman, B. Serandos.

221

Determination Is Soph Key to Success

FRONT ROW: D Shick, A. Heald, D. Blunt, K. Smith, P. Sel-
lers, D. Rowell, R. Anderson, B. Roush, D. Lemon. ROW 2: B.
Van Daere, S. Sandholm, J. Simoens, R. Zaderaka, R. Erickson,
C. Anderson, G. Tschopp, M. Anderson, B. Bowling. ROW 3: J.

222

Schuler, K. Funk, D. Ackley, K. Marcussen, S. Griffin, J. Meier,
D. Duncan, A. Smith, D. Spitznas, J. Hill. BACK ROW: R. Law-
rence, S. Lee, G. White, B. Stablein, R. Jump, D. Stevenson, D.
Gibson, D. Mitchell, L. Friesth, M. Hicks, J. Cross, D. Hall.

Ziebell Ends 18 Years in Moline Athletics

Norman A. Ziebell, Athletics Director

At the end of the 1966 spring semester, Norman A. Zie-
bell will conclude his eighteenth year in the Moline Public
School System. His first position was in 1948 at Calvin
Coolidge as the Dean of Boys. Next Mr. Ziebell came to
MHS as the Assistant Principal. Having become coach of
the Maroon cagers, he posted three years of spectacular Mo-
line success. In recent years Mr. Ziebell has been athletic
and activities director.

As coach of the Maroons, Mr. Ziebell led them to Cham-
paign two of three years. Concluding his term as basketball
mentor in 1951, he and his team captured second in state.

A University of Illinois graduate, Mr. Ziebell is a former
president of the Illinois Association of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation and also of the Illinois High
School Coaches Association. While coach of Morton at
Cicero, Mr. ZiebelFs cagers placed first in state in 1932
and 1941 and fourth in 1942.

Asked about his happiest moments in his near score years
in the school system, Mr. Ziebell responded. ‘‘Generally
speaking, I enjoyed coaching more than any of the other
positions. One of the most rewarding features in coaching
is to see a boy you coached make good in college, both aca-
demically and athletically. If I were to select an individual
moment it would probably be the game in the semifinals
in 1941 when we defeated a great Centralia team. The
second would be defeating Rock Island in the Regional
Finals in 1951.”

ADVERTISING

Businesses

growing to meet the needs of the community,
building new shopping centers,
and inciting more customer choice
kept the public
on the go in ’66.

224

Pv*. . uurtciy .4 Ed Inguid

-I'

SANTA'S

EADQUARTERS

Classified Directory

ACCOUNTANTS

BEAUTY SALONS

DANCE STUDIO

Rod Swanson Dance Studio

Brown & Long Accountants

Carol’s Hair Styling Salon

3108-23rd Avenue

1518 -5 th Avenue

191 1-1 6th Street

Svelte Salon

DRUG STORES

ATTORNEYS

1534- 7th Avenue

Theodore Anderson

Robert Wolfe Hair Dressers

The Prescription Shops

1630-5th Avenue

4 16- 16th Street

3637-23rd Avenue

1500- 7 th Street

Bozeman, Neighbour, Patton &

Hpnw

CABINET SHOP

1629-5th Avenue

Fifth Avenue Building

Wheelock’s Drug Store

1517-15th Street

Graham, CalifT, Harper, Benson,
and Railsback

Bratton Cabinet Shop

4641 -5th Avenue

EATING ESTABLISHMENT

506- 15th Street

Henry' W. Parsons

CHIROPRACTOR

Italian Village

506- 15th Street

Lindquist Chiropractic Office

3228-23rd Avenue

John S. Perry

1630-5th Avenue

3325-5th Avenue

ELECTRIC

Joseph R. Rosborough

1528-6th Avenue

CLEANER

Baer Electric

Jacob’s Cleaners

1 405-7 th Avenue

Lloyd A. Schwiebert

151 8-5th Avenue

1602-7th Street

Ogden Electric

15 17- 7th Avenue

AUTO SALES

CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENTS

Paulsen Electric

115-5th Avenue

H & M Auto Sales

The Corset Shop

FILTER CORPORATION

5200-4th Avenue

421 -16th Street

AUTO SERVICE STATIONS

Goldsmith’s

Fifth Avenue and King Plaza

Smith Filter Corporation

1603-2nd Avenue

Bob’s 7th Street Skelly

1525- 7th Street

Schwenker & Mougin Shoes Inc.
1614-5th Avenue

Cosner's Friendly Service

1331 -15th Street

COMMERCIAL ARTIST

FLOOR MATERIALS

Floorc rafters

1305-5th Avenue

Ferry Brothers DX

250 1-4 1st Street

D.R. Light Company

Ron’s Shell Service

23rd Avenue & 27th Street

15 16-1 5th Street

FLORISTS

Wasson’s Uptown Shell

DAIRY

Miller’s Floral Gardens

1849- 15th Street

361 5-27th Street

Western Oil and Fuel Company

Hiland Dairy

Earl Schofer and Son

1300-4 1st Street

2425-4 1st Street

171 2-30th Avenue

226

Staack’s Florists

Country Style

Mueller-Bahnson Lumber Company

2702-6th Avenue

2 140- 16th Street

Airport Road

FUNERAL HOMES

INSTRUMENT COMPANY

MOTEL

Stardust Motel

DeRoo Funeral Home

Parr Instrument Co.

19th Street & 12th Avenue

161 1-7 th Street

21 l-53rd Street

Esterdahl Mortuary

12 16-4 th Avenue

INSURANCE AGENCIES

PA I I ERN

Trimble Funeral Home

60 1-2 1st Street

Bartlett Insurance Agency

Arrow Pattern

3601 -23rd Avenue

206- 18th Street

FURNITURE

Bockaert Lerminez Agency

General Pattern Corporation

2127-5th Avenue

236-40th Street

Shetter-Fude Furniture

Gordon Johnson Agency

1321 -5th Avenue

501 -15th Street

McKern ie-Hebble Agency

PHYSICIANS

GARDEN CENTER

524yi-l 5th Street

George Melin Agency

Louis Arp, Sr.

1409-6th Av enue

Peterson’s Nursery* and Garden

1415-15th Street

Louis Arp, Jr.

Center

1409-6th Avenue

3200-4 1st Street

Oakleaf-Tarbox Agency, Inc.

501 -15th Street

Sidney Bailey

Teske’s Pet & Garden Center

1520-7th Street

2423- 16th Street

Schofer Adjusting Company

1 907-7 th Avenue

R. H. Bodenbender

151 8-5th Avenue

GLASS COMPANY

B. A. Shearer General Agency

Fredrick Eihl

18 19-5 th Avenue

1520-7th Street

Blackhawk Glass Company

161 4- 15th Street

Fred Stahr Agency

R. A. Gilson

2205-42nd Street

1534-6th Avenue

GROCERY STORE

The Traveler’s Insurance Company

J. G. Gustafson

151 8-5th Avenue

1508- 7th Street

Larson’s Sun Mart

5420-4th Avenue

J. K. Hansen

MATERIAL SUPPLIERS

1504-7th Street

HI-FI SUPPLIES

Collinson Stone Company

3115-23rd Avenue

Carl Johnson

3637-23rd Avenue

The Hi-Fi Shop

Building Sales and Service Company

3100-23rd Avenue

202-34th Street

Devoe-Raynolds Company

N. Jarrin

1504- 13th Avenue

ICE CREAM

2002- 12th Street

Moline Paint Manufacturing

Chester Johnson

14 10- 7th Street

Baskin Robbins 31 Ice Cream

Company

R. VV. Karraker

4209-23rd Avenue

5400-23rd Avenue

3637-23rd Avenue

227

Charles Koivun

1702-7th Avenue

REALTORS

WEDDING SHOP

George Koivun

Rov Bonne & Sons Agency

Seidel’s Wedding Shop

1702-7th Avenue

Wilhart Koivun

506- 15th Street

43l6-23rd Avenue

1702- 7th Avenue

Paul Moen

McGill Homes

1907- 7th Avenue

WELDING

1410- 7th Street

Moorhusen Agency

1630-5th Avenue

The Dailey Company

David Murrell & S. Errico

532- 19th Avenue

Leonora Nash

Chester Swanson Realtor

1842- 16th Street

1507- 16th Avenue

1 630-5 th Avenue

W. H. Otis

RENTAL

MISCELLANEOUS

1520- 7th Street

L. H. Christianson

A-l Rental

2206-37th Street

Elliott F. Parker

5320-23rd Avenue

The Luggage Shop

423- 15th Street

1630-5th Avenue

Norman B. Powell

Trevor V & S Hardware

930- 16th Avenue

SHOE REPAIR

24 14- 16th Street

Carl Weissmann

Highland Shoe Repairs

1508- 7th Street

3315-23rd Avenue

w

Ben K. Williamson

Steven’s Shoe Hospital

1 630-5 th Avenue

P. P. Youngberg

1 520-7 th Street

Martin Chemical Laboratory

1520-7th Street

PLUMBING

Blondell Plumbing Service

905- 18th Avenue

PRINTERS

1332-5th Avenue

SIGNS

Park Advertising Agency

2321 -5th Avenue

TOOL AND DIE COMPANY

Frizzelle & Parsons

3700 River Drive

Fuller’s Printers

23 15-5th Avenue

VARIETY STORE

Model Printers

Ben Franklin Store Hiland

3 10- 15th Street

228

311 2-23rd Avenue

JOSEPHSON’S JEWELERS

1514 5th Avenue

If you are looking for a gift to give that special someone or a simple
token to tell someone thanks, you can find just the thing at Josephson's
Jewelers. Here Leslie Orland odmires one of their newest chino settings
that would be a perfect anniversary gift. They are well-known for fine
craftsmanship in their merchandise.

MOSENFELDER’S 3644 — 23rd Avenue King Plaza

The particular male will find correct styling and best quality work in all men's apparel at Mosenfelder's.
Dan Shoemaker seems to be having difficulty deciding which sweater is his favorite.

Ratcliff’s Beauty Salon 1630 — 5th Avenue

Settling for nothing but the best Colleen makes a habit of frequenting
Ratcliff's Beauty Salon.

Hasty Tasty Food Shop 2326 - 1 6th street

Follow the exomple of Linda Edwards and Susan Burdick by stopping at
the Hasty Tasty for an after game snack.

Roy Kouff Floor Coverings 3707 - 23 rd Ave

These new brick and stone tile patterns represent just a small portion of
Roykouff's wide selection of styles available.

Hiland Auto Sales 31 49— 23 rd Avenue

Deciding on his coming birthday present, Virgil Bozeman looks over the
exciting sports cars at Highland Auto.

WILLIAMS, WHITE & CO. 600-3rd Avenue

For over a century, Williams White ond Company has been a recognized firm in the production of technical
machinery. Their fine reputation as a leader in Moline's industry has well been established.

Flowerland 33l4-23rd Avenue

In addition to unlimited, colorful floral arrangements, Flowerland offers
beautifull table accessories.

3615 — 23rd Ave.
Moline, Illinois
764-4331

Complete Line of
TV-APPLIANCES— RECORDS
Open Mon.-Fri. 10:00-9:00
Sat. 10:00-5:30

"Vou/"

CLASS OF '66

You’ve now passed an important milestone in preparation for adult life.
Where you go from here will depend in great part upon careful planning,
hard work, and a continuing effort to improve.

Planning for the future is part of our business, too. We are continually
improving our facilities and procedures to help assure adequate, de-
pendable gas and electric service.

BEST OF LUCK IN THE YEARS AHEAD

yours for better living

IOWAVl ILLINOIS

Gas and^J Electric Company

Moline Forge Inc. 4104— 4th Avenue

One of Moline's outstanding industrial companies, Moline Forge, produces
fine quality forged metal products.

Sportsland Inc. 3230-23rd Avenue

Coach Thompson proudly displays one of Sportsland's high quality tennis
shoes for boys.

Flick Plumbing Supply Airport Corners

Flicks has quality equipment plus experienced employees who can help
you with any plumbing or heating problems.

City of Moline

James Arndt, Mayor of the City of Moline, extends his congratulations and
best wishes to the class of 1966.

LeClaire Friendly Service 1 1 30 — 5th Avenue

For prompt and cooperative car attention take your car to the LeClaire
Friendly Service station.

Temple’s Sporting Goods 1524— 6th Avenue

Besides offering equipment for the sports-minded. Temples provides a fine
line of athletic clothing and sportswear.

QUINT CITY TILE & CARPET 2920-23rd Avenue

There is a ploce in everyone's home for a beautiful carpet from Quint-City Tile and Carpet. They offer rugs
in a vast variety of colors and textures and fine quality tile and linoleum.

BALLA’S AIRPORT INN Quin. City Airport

Charmoine and Sue assure us that when you eot at Balia's Airport Inn you not only get delicious food
but you can enjoy the interesting surroundings of the airport. Come out any time.

We Offer the Most Careful Planning and
Personal Supervision

FURNITURE DRAPERIES

Contemporary 18th Silks, Cottons, Sheer

Century - French and Synthetic

Provincial - Antique

Carpets, Wallpaper, Lamps, Mirrors, Gifts and
Antiques

TELEPHONE 764-3574
2320 Sixteenth Street, Moline

Carousel Beauty Salon 2212 — 37 th street

The Carousel has experienced operators who will satisfy the feminine whim
everytime with graceful and unusual creations.

HERMAN NELSON
—producing the world’s best
TEACHER’S PETS

Moline Tool

The varsity cheerleaders give a loud cheer for the quick and friendly
service you receive at Sandy's.

Company 102 — 20th street

Sandy’s 425-55th Street

Sears Roebuck & Co. 3800 — 23rd Avenue King Plaza

Whether it's new school clothes for the children, sporting goods for brother, photography supplies for dod
or household goods for mom, you can find what you are looking for at Sears.

SL ft

J. C. Penney Co. 1701 — 5th Avenue

Chris Peterson and John Vana model clothes and accessories to satisfy
young and old alike.

I’riiiM* Kill 11 4io m

FOR FINE FOOD

Groups

“■Convention facilities for groups up to 700
persons. For special group or banquet quotations,
please write giving detailed requirements
and definite dates.”

Mr. L. A. Ptak — Manager

Baker’s Dairy isos — 34th street

Beckoning area residents ore these well-known cows who symbolize the refreshing dairy products and
prompt and courteous service of Baker's Dairy.

MALCOLM JEWELER’S 1 507— 5th Avenue

Sue Pease admires the wide selection of exquisite rings displayed at Malcolm's. Beautiful silverware, clocks
and watches complete the excellent variety of merchandise found ot either the Moline or Iowa City stores.

MHS BOOKSTORE

On duty everyday, these girls cheerfully give up their free time to help keep the staff and pupils well
equipped with necessary school supplies, such as paper and pencils.

Moline Public Hospital School of Nursing

The student nurses at Moline Public Hospital are kept quite busy with their duties at the hospital; however
sometimes, like these two nurses, they find time to relax in the comfortable nurses home.

Petersen Harned Von Maur
Second and Main

Davenport, Iowa

If You’ve Got It — A Truck Brought It

AMERICAN TRUCKING INDUSTRY

THE WHEELS THAT GO EVERYWHERE

RINGLE EXPRESS, INC. R. L. McGRIFF, President

MISTER DONUT 3479-23rd Avenue

One of the newest and most popular eating spots on Twenty-third Avenue is Mr. Donut featuring the
freshest coffee, donuts, ond pastry to please every appetite. Drop in and sample their goods.

HARRELSON MOTORS 701

— 19th Street

The driver's Training cars provided by Harrelson Motors, which benefit both students and teachers, meet
with the complete approval of driving instructor, Cliffton Hyink, end driver education director, Ray Smith.

Dimock & Gould 2203 — 3rd Avenue

Furnishing a wide selection of building materials. Dimock and Gould supplies
lumber for home building and all construction needs.

Moline National Bank 506-isth street

Jim Medd wears a smile of satisfaction, for he has just opened an account
at Moline National Bank.

MM

installment plan

Elliott Camera Shop 508— 16th Avenue

Lorry Wood Is anxious to examine the many cameras, flash attachments
and other supplies sold at Elliott's.

STANDARD =

Carl’s Standard Station ii46-5th Avenue

These girls demonstrate the fast, thorough, and efficient service your car
will get at Carl's Standard.

Top laying Summer Work For Fu

AS A MANPOWER WHITE GLOVE GIRL

This summer you’ll earn better money,
receive more and better assignments, as a
White Glove Girl. Manpower is the largest,
highest-paying temporary help service in
the world — and the one most accommo-
dating to you. Receive free training man-
uals in latest office procedure. Type? File?
Take dictation? Run an office machine?
Call for an interview appointment today.

2300 — 3rd Street

Edward Simon Music Studios 1519— 6 th Ave

Beth Petrovich testifies to the excellence of the lessons, instruments, and
sheet music found at Edward Simon.

Your Full Service Bank in Uptown Moline
Corner of 15 th and 16 th Avenue

Peter’s Bakery lsoi-isth street

Marie Holevolt decides upon a brownie from Peter's Bakery to satisfy
her sweet tooth.

Mayer & Johnson 409 15th street

Dick Scott admires one of the many sport coats featured at Mayer and
Johnson, the store with the free scale.

Holiday Inn Rts 6 & iso Moline

This friendly bear is a welcoming symbol to the guests at the luxurious
Holiday Inn.

SCHULTZ STUDIOS

Complete Wedding Photography
Children’s Portraits a Specialty
Natural Color Photography
521-15 Street Moline Phone 764-7812

“The Most Important Pictures in Your Life’’

Highland Park Bowl 4134 — 23 rd Avenue

Everyone, whether a beginner or a pro, can have a good time bowling at Highlond Park Bowl, where the
Pro Shop can fill the bowler's every need from shirts to shoes. They also have a wide selection of trophies.

Stage Stop Restaurant 4 i 34 - 23 rd Avenue

Sam’s Highland Park

Whether it’s an after game snack or a leisurely meal, Moline students agree
the Stage Stop is the place to go.

24 6

To meet the demands of area residents, Sam’s have now added facilities for
parties and recreational sports.

Axel Carlson Co. 4414 River Drive

By using the best materials and quality workmanship. Axel Carlson Construction Company has established
a fine reputation in the Quint-Cities area. In both home-building and interior construction work.

Midwest Service Co. 1520 6th Avenue Putt-Putt Golf Course 4201 23rd Avenue

In preparation for Debbie's college life, she tries one of Midwest's fine
selection of typewriters.

John Bloomquist offers words of encouragement to Ann as she approaches
the green and attempts to tie the score.

CONGRATULATIONS
1966 GRADUATES

We at the Eagle Signal Division, E. W. Bliss Company, wish to extend our best
wishes to all of you for success in the future ... a future which offers a great deal
of challenge and opportunity.

In accordance with the present economic growth and future outlook. Eagle Signal
has been expanding operations to meet the demand for new and improved products.
This expansion creates the need for manpower of all types. We offer career op-
portunities for young men and women interested in clerical work, production (machine
shop and assembly), and Engineering (electronic, mechanical. Industrial), to name
just a few.

The Bliss organization sponsors a scholarship program each spring which offers
financial assistance to students who wish to continue their education in mechanical,
electrical, welding, industrial and metallurgical engineering.

We wish tc extend an invitation to all of you to investigate the career opportunities
offered at Bliss Eagle Signal.

A DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRY

Eagle Signal has been a pioneer in the development and manufacture of traffic signals and traffic
signal controllers and now offers the world's best traffic signal systems. Eagle is a leader in the
manufacture of electro-mechanical and electronic processing devices for industry. The acceptance by
NASA of Eagle's Military line of electronic timers indicates a growing demand for these precision
products. The recent addition of relays, universally used, to the list of Eagle products gives Eagle
a fully rounded out product line.

BLISS

EAGLE SIGNAL

A DIVISION OF THE I

BLISS COMPANY

736 FEDERAL STREET / DAVENPORT. IOWA 52803

Machine Shop

Final Inspection

EAGLE TIMERS SELECTED FOR NASA APOLLO MOONSHOT
Eagle Signal Timers will be used in various control systems aboard the Apollo Space Craft. This history
making event, scheduled to take place before 1970, will carry three American Astronauts to the moon and
return them safely back to earth ... a total distance of over 500,000 miles. We at Eagle Signal are
proud to be a part of this great step forward in the United States space program.

Ydeen’s Mens Wear isoi 5th Avenue

Ydeens offers the latest styles as well as the ever popular standards that appeal to the discriminating male.
Men of all ages enjoy looking for their favorite brands whether they ore sports wear or formal attire.

TOUR FAMILY'S NEWSPAPER

Moline Daily Dispatch

... is on microfilm at
. . . Moline Public Library
The Moline Daily Dispatch furnishes micro-
film of all pages in every issue for the
use of patrons of its next door neighbor,
Moline Public Library.

The Dispatch started this public service
project 20 years ago. Except for early
volumes of the newspaper that deteriorated
or were destroyed before microfilming be-
came available, the library's file dates
back to 1881. From 1910 to date the
microfilm file of the Dispatch is complete.

Sterling Cosmetology School i608 !/ 2 5 th Avenue

A demonstration of one of the skills practiced by expert beauticians is shown to students attending the
Sterling Cosmetology School. Girls receive an excellent training as well as obtain needed experience.

Moline Building Center 4101 23 rd Avenue

Moline Building Center offers the home handyman everything he needs, from hardware to home building
supplies. They have building consultants who are at your service whenever you have a building problem.

Congratulations!

You’ve successfully achieved another goal. You’re ready to
begin reaching for future successes. But . . . how do you
measure success? Not with a caliper or a yardstick or a
stopwatch ... not by the acre or the ounce or the cubic foot.
Success is intangible ... it is the sum of your personal goals and
aspirations, sorted into positions of relative importance.

Whatever you establish as your criteria of success, you will
need to exercise self discipline. Ambition alone is not enough . . .
even coupled with intelligence and talent. Self discipline is
essential to direct your energies and abilities into productive
channels ... to provide you with initiative and perserverance.
Develop this quality . . . you will enjoy a more rewarding life,
a more successful life.

“ Ambition is just the desire to succeed. The world is full of
ambitious failures — all desire and no discipline . Self discipline
is perhaps the most important quality an intelligent person can
develop in order to reach his goals .”

From an address by

William A. Hewitt, Chairman, Deere & Company.

JOHN DEERE

Moline Consumers

Moline Consumers, James P. Pearson, utilizing our great water way to savings to our home owners. This is just one of the many services offered

bring Building materials to our local contractors, passing on a great by Moline Consumers Company.

Dr. Paul Moen

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Congratulates

The Class of 1966

and

Wishes Them the Best of Luck

in the Future

. President

Melvin Reynolds

. Secretary-Treasurer

Dr. Paul Emerich

Superintendent

Roberta J. Pearson

Richard V. Shrader

Henry W. Parsons

John H. Harris

Helen M. Curtis

Dr. Lester Sartorius

Financial Security Life Insurance Co. ui7 6th Avenue

Robbin’s Electric 41 2-1 4th Street

Carol Murphy examines part of the wide variety of interesting and effective light fixtures at Robbings
Electric, home of Moline's quality lights.

Mills Chevrolet 515 13th Street

Virginia Orendorff agrees that you can be sure of a good looking and
fine running car at Mills.

The

Food from out of This World

Plantation

the finest entertainment
twelve decorator dining rooms
banquets

FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL
762-5534

a memorable experience
7th Street and Blackhawk Road, Moline

The, 8a*k With

The, QpiMuhq
•Suf* Off Semce vj

Ll DouJhtOUJK

Southwest Corner of 15th Street and 5th Avenue

National

BANK OF MOLINE

Established 1900

Moline Heating & Construction Co. Incorporated

Plumbing, Heating, Automatic Sprinkler, Ventilating,
and Air Conditioning Contractors

320 Sixteenth Street
Moline, Illinois
Phone Moline 762-5557

Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop 4211 23rd Avenue

Stop in for an appetizing "maid rite" sandwich at the Maid Rite like Carl Nelson and Nancy lefler did.

Medd-o-Lane Dairy Store 2724 23rd Avenue

There's a smile on every customer's face as they buy their needs at the new Medd-O-lone Dairy Store

SKATELAND

3rd Street & Colona Avenue East Moline

The Largest Skating Center

in the Middle West

Plenty of Space for Recreation and Fun

Looking for a good place to take a date or hove a party? These seniors have found the facilities at Skate-
land a perfect spot for them to gather together for an evening of thrills, spills and excitement.

Carson, Pirie, Scott 1 520 — 5th Avenue

Mary McDermand definitely decides that Carson’s is the place to shop for
attractive and useful girls’ wear

COOPMAN

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

EXCAVATING

PAVING

SEWER & WATERMAIN CONSTRUCTION
BOX 14B RR. No. 1
MOLINE, ILLINOIS

PHONE 764-9661

£v.ft er g;une. . .insik® a

Dairy
Queen

SUNDAE STOP

The world's most delicious
sundaes in a variety of
flavors. Enjoy one today!

Jim*.

Dairy
Queen

O 1961 Dairy Queen Nationol Development Co.

Southeast National Bank 3535 - 23 rd Avenue

Gregg Lewis and Terry Anderson are tolling advantage of Southeast's con
venient drive-in teller service

257

Book Index

Administration 10

Band 182

Baseball 220

Basketball 206

Camera Club 167

Cheerleaders 194

Choirs 188

Contemporairs , . . . 184

Cross Country b . 201

Debate Team 160

Distributive Education 148

“Dinny and the Witches” 177

Faculty 12

Football 196

Forensics 16i

French Club 154

Future Nurses 156

Future Teachers I64

German Club 152

Girls’ Athletic Association 140

Golf • • • 204

Homecoming 126

Home Economics Club j 59

,m P 169

Intramurals 205

Juniors 90

Junior Classical League 165

Key Club 132

Lettermen’s Club 138

Library Club 146

Line O’ Type 170

Literary Board 168

uwn

M 172

Madrigals 188

National Honor Society 122

Nereids I45

Orchestra 137

Pep Clubs 162

Red Cross Club I47

Rifle Club 166

Scholastic Honors Group 120

Seniors 28

Senior Awards 12Q

Sophomores * 1 04

“South Pacific” 178

Spanish Club I49

Stage Crew I85

Student Congress 130

Swimming 214

Tennis

“The Importance of Being Ernest”

“The Miser” 180

Thespians j §5

Track 217

Wrestling 21 1

Y - Tcens 134

Faculty and Student Index

Abert, Thomas 29,122

Ackcrland, Don 29

Ackley, Bill 29,166

Ackley, Donald 11 5,222

Adam. John, B A. 14,168

Adams, William 20

Adams, Dan 150,151

Adams, Jacob 1 14

Adams, Jim 95,183

Adams, Lela, B.S., M S, 22

Adams, Linda 29,183

Adams, Madeline 98

Adams, Robert 108

Adkins, Donald, B A., M.A. 20

Ahlstrand, Kris 105

Aitken, Kathy 110,187

Alexander, Mary 29

Allardyce, Shayla 103.155,164,189

Allen, Connie 189

Allen. Gary 110,200,189

Allen, Greg 95

Allen, Jeff E. 29,188

Allen, Jim 109

Allen, Kathleen 91,189

Allen. Terry Don 29

Allen, Terry W 29,221

Allison, Herb 91

Allison. Vicky 29

Althaus, Dave 108.183,187

Ammons, Mary 1 10,146

Amundsen, Craig 102,159,218

Anderberg, Bona 29,163,123

Anderberg, Mike 92

Andersen, Helen, B A. 12,18

Anderson, Barbara 1 14

Anderson. Bruce, B.H.M.A. 20,137

Anderson, Candy 151

Anderson, Charles 211.111

Anderson, Craig 29,132,201 ,218

Anderson, Deborah Jean 93

Anderson, Deborah Sue 99, 1 83, 1 87

Anderson, Doug 29,163

Anderson, Eileen 1 17

Anderson, Elizabeth 1 14,165

Anderson, Gary 1 14

Anderson, Gene Laverne 96,196

Anderson, Gene Leroy 29

Anderson, Harold 117,131,200

Anderson, Judith 29

Anderson .Julie 1 46, 1 5 1 , 1 62, 1 64 .95

Anderson, Karen 29

Anderson, Madelyn 95

Anderson, Margo 108

Anderson, Marsha 30,163
Anderson, Michael 222
Anderson, Nancy 98
Anderson. Randy 1 1 0, 1 28,200,2 1 0
Anderson, Ricky 115
Anderson, Robert D. 30
Anderson, Ron 1 10
Anderson, Roy 30
Anderson, Terry 98

Anderson, Therese 1 1 7
Andrews, Jerry 213
Andrews, Ruth 105,165,144
Anselmi, Marilyn 1 10
Appleby, Dennis 30
Appleby. Sharron 95,189
Armel, Mary 91
Armstrong. Bob 105
Arnett, Deborah 30
Arnold, Gary 112
Arrington, Bill 105
Arrington, Dora 30,189
Ashpole, Mary Lou 109
Asplund. Danielle 98,154,157
Asams, Dick 99
Aswege, Claudia 137
Aten, Susan 30
Atkins. Ruth 1 1 1
Austin, Jeannice 110
Avers, Kristy 30
Babcock. Darrel 30,149,163
Babcock. Mark 95,213
Bacus, Rick 196
Bacus, Roger 30
Bailey, Pam 1 16,151,162
Baird, James 95
Baird, Michael 30
Baker, Duane 30
Baltzell. William. B.S., M S. 22
Baker, Henry 109
Baker, Mary 30
Baker, Sally 30
Baker, Susan 95,158,162,189
Ballard, Tim 31
Ballou. Steve 197,188
Balthazor. Cheryl 95
Bambauer, Jerry 92
Banheld, Myrna 31
Bantield, Rick 116,200,216.217
Baraks. Danny 108
Baraks. Debra 115,149
Barber, Dan 22,99,164,166
Barber, Susan 1 14
Barber. Thomas 31,123,124,165,
169

Barham. Daniel 31,183

Barker. Linda 31,129

Barkstrom, John 96,183

Barr, David 99,201

Barr, Ron 31 ,188

Bartell, Kay 108

Bartels, Mike 95,189

Bass, Diane 94

Bates, Joyce 31

Bates, Jay 105

Baumann. Ed 31

Bauman. Michael 1 12,201,217

Baumhardt, Harold 107

Baxter. Kirt 107,132,189,211

Bealer. Barbara 95,164

Bealer, Mike 11 0,200

Bear, Glenn 94

Bean, Sue 105

Beardslee, George 1 14

Beast on. Linda 31

Beatty, Jim 1 10

Beatty. Richard 100

Bebber. Daurel. B A 14.105

Becka, Karla 114

Behrens. Tom 95

Beitel, Ashley 112,203

Beckmann, Delores. B A. 14,125

Belha. Judy 99.103,187

Bell, Finley 31

Bell, Jo Ann 91

Bell, Nancy 92

Belote, Mike 96

Bengtson, Mary Ann. B A. 18

Benker, Ellwood 106,200

Bennett. Susan 31,173,152,153,163.

164

Benton, Lyman 91 ,196,189,218
Beresford, Jeanine 1 16,189
Bergstrand, Don 99.151
Bergstrand, Sandra 97,122,162,145
Bergstrom, Jim 114
Bergstrom. Tom 100
Berhenke, Daryl 1 14

Berry. Connie 115
Bess. Yvonne 3 1 , 1 20, 1 23, 1 63
Bessert. Linda
Best. William. M S. 22,221
Best, Chris 96,155,156,194
Beverage, Larry 103,198
Bigelow . Larry 114
Bigelow, Phil 31

Binder, Nancy 1 1 3, 1 1 6, 1 37 . 1 63, 1 89
Bingham, Vicki 108
Biorn, Lucia 31
Bird, Pat 99

Birdsell. Dave 94,196.218
Bishop, James 98,139,200
Bishop. W'illiam, B Ed , M.A. 22.
210

Bisbey. Mark 157,220.31,221
Bivens, Barbara 1 10
Bjurstfom, Dorothy 13,25
Bjurstrom, Greg 1 14
Bjurstrom, Leslie 102,142,155,202.
189

Black. Bill 32
Black, Garry 32
Black, Jacquelyn 92
Black, Larry 109
Black. Terry 32

Blackburn. Ross 32.120,122,124,
129.131,138.139,162.170,204
Blackman. Dianna Jo 32
Blaser. Ed 32
Blaylock. Cathy 114
Bledsoe. Tom 115
Bloemsma, Barbara 93
Blomberg, John 109,112,154,183.
203

Blomquist . John 99. 1 3 1 , 1 33,203
Blomquist. June 108
Blondell. C'jarlescttt I V
Bloome. Charles 1 14,216
Blow. Nam\ 112

Blow. Susan 32,155

Blunt. Dudley 114,222

Bockewitz, Barb 33

Boder. Marcia 1 16,162

Boehme, Pam 91,189

Boettcher, Larry' 33

Bohl, Linda 33,159

Boland, John 33,169,124

Bollaert, Nancy 96.162,146

Boom. Fritz. B A., M.A. 16.37,196

Boone, Janet 33,148

Booth, Debra 117

Booton. Debbie 100

Boquist. Nancy 112

Borchardt, Debbie 91.183,149

Borgmier, Linda 33

Borkhart. Leroy 33

Bos. Sue 96,142,154

Bowling. Bruce 107.216,222

Bowling. Carol 97

Bowman. Camilla 94

Bowman. John 98,122

Bowman. Pat 187

Bowman. Philip 33

Bowring. Jim 33

Bowring, Kenneth 33

Boxman, John 33,139.205,222

Boyd. Bill 108

Boyd, Owen 33

Boyer. Daniel 1 14,21 1

Boyles. Dave 33

Bozeman. Virgil 110,132,163.189

Braatelien. Gail 1 10

Braatelien. Kitzel 9^,149.162

Braden. Mary 93

Bradley . Cindy 33

Bradley , James. Ph B . M Ed 14.

103

Bradley. Janene 33.166

Brady. Parker 34.139.158.221

Braggs. Cheryl 94

Brainard. Nanc\ 111.153,183,145

Brannen. Dick 111.216

Brasmer. Lynn 189

Brasmer. Ravtnond. BS.MS 20

Bratton. Chris 97,122.183.18"

Brav.Jim 95

Breecher. Kent 34

Brems, Mike 1 10

Bresson. Ken 92

Brewers. Vicki MT

Briesch Boerlv 34,188

Briesch. Bill 1 10.21X1

Briggs. Noel 95

Briggs, Paula 108,189

Bnle\ Doris. B \ 14

Brink. Ihane 9", 1>1

BrxMdloot.Carohit 95.1(0 Id

Brobst Belinda 110.18'

Brock Ken 109
Brockman Nuntra 34.123

Brodd. Sharon. A.B. 22

Brooks. Judy. B.S., M S. 22.127

Brooks, Robert, B.S.. M S. 22.196

Brown, Jack. B.A. 37,196

Brown, Joyce 34

Brown. Linda 34,162

Brown. Steve 34

Brookhart. Jerry 1 15

Brooks. Brenda 100

Brooks. Scott 103

Brotherton, Diane 96

Brown, Janet 93

Brown. Raymond 94

Brownfield, Arlene 91

Brownfield, Steve 1 16

Brubaker. Polly 34

Bruch, Sue 91 ,143.187,145

Brummitt, Sharon 1 14

Bruneel, Linda 94

Brunner. Kim 93,183.221

Brunner, Leo 34,221

Bryant, Jerry 1 10

Buban, Tom 334

Buckrop, Nancy 1 14.195

Buell, Sheila 107.189,165

Buell, Sharon 102,188

Bulger. Mary Ann 103

Bullock. Rex 34,188

Burdick, Susan 1 13.142,155.183.

187

Burfield, Shirley 98,151

Burgert, Linda 34

Burich. Candis 92,1 56

Burich, Coleen 34,154

Burk, Edwin 34

Burkhiser, Cynthia 107,183

Burkland. John 35.163.133

Burney, Earl 35,148

Buser, Rachel 92

Bustard. Nancy 35,156,163,144

Butler. Sharon 95

Buzard. Pat 97

Bybee. Richard 1 15.200

Byrd, Robert 106

Byrd, Leroy 106

Callaway, Blair 35,170,188,124

Callaway, Michael 35

Calzia. Patricia 35,183

Cameron, Jon 93,139.201 ,221

Camery. William 35

Campbell, William 101

Cannon. Robert 95

Canterbury. Sue 35,189

Cantral, Elinor 35,149.151,122

Cantral, Ralph 102.150

Cantrill, Jim 92

Carius. Kay 35,135,136,158

Carle, Audrey 98

Carls. Larry, B.S.(Phys Ed.) 16

Carlson. Chris 99,1 37,1 54,1 58.162,

143

Carlson. Cliff 1 1 1 ,164
( Carlson, Dave 35,1 58.221
Carlson, Deanna 35
Carlson. Deborah 105,137
Carlson, Gary 1 12,21 1
Carlson. Janet 100

260

(Carlson. Janice 1 1 3, 1 1 6, 1 37, 1 89
Carlson, Jean, B S. 22.141
Carlson. Ken 35,138.201,218
Carlson, Mark 35
Carlson. Opal. B Ed . M A. 14,169
Carlson. Patricia 36.143,150,163
Carlson, Sandra 1 17,182,183,187
Carlson. Sharlene 36,120,163.164.

171.188,122,123,124
Carlson. Steve 204,189
Carlson. Terry 36,128,158,206,208
Carlstrom. Doug 1 14
Carmichael, Garry 36
Carnicle. Bob 102,196
Carnicle. Linda 36
Carpenter. Judy 114,149,151
Carpenter, Mark 100
Carpenter. Steve 36,148
Carpenter. Jeff 1 10,276
Carr, Margaret 36,167
Carson. Gayle 1 49
Carter. Ken 21 1
Carter, N ancy 91,159
Carther, Ed 36,197,212,213
Cartwright. Max 1 10.133,183,200
Carver, John 36
Case. Alan 36.40,204
Case, Cullen, B Ed 12,18
Case. Roger 95

Case, Tom 36, 1 39, 1 56,205,2 1 8

Casillas. Larry 1 14
Casper, Terry 102
Castle, Gary 36
Cecil. Vickie 1 10
Cerra, Lynn 36

Chandler, Janet 113,116,163,189
Chapman, 94.1 51,156
Chapman, Sharman
Charvat. Jeff 95,159
Cheek, Judy 96
Chelstrom. Ruth 36,163
Chickris, Carol. B.A., M.Ed. 22
Christ. Dean 103,1 50
Christensen, Bruce 37.129,139,163.

196,219,218
Christensen, Jan 37
Christensen, Steve 91
Christine. Bonnie

Christofferson. Cynthia 37,160.161.
163,144

Christofersen. Lois 105,187
Claeys. Peggy 37
Clark, Jack 105,149
Clark, Ronald 38

Clearman, Greg 96, 1 01 . 1 96, 1 89.2 1 8

Clearman, Tim 98, 1 01 , 1 97

Close. Dan 116

Close, Mary Ann 99

Clymer, Jan 38

Clymer. Kim 93,154,157

Coberley, Don 38

Coberley, Frances 1 17

Coberley. Ted 38,163,189

Coborn, Scott 38

Coder, Jack, B A.. M A. 18,1 1 1

Colberg, Kathy 38,159

Coleman, Linda 95

Coleman. Randall 166

Collin, Dan 38

Collin, Vicki 93

Collins, Michael 110,200

Collis, Carol 106,149

Col lis, John 189

Combs. Cathy 38

Combs. Gary 1 1 4

Combs, Linda 1 10

Cone, Carrel 99,162

Conelly, Carol. B.Ed . M A. 20

Congdon. Clifford 108

Conkle. Susan 91.157,189

Conner, Clayton 1 10.189

Conrath, Susan 38,120,122.124.144.

163,164,172,188
Cook, Gary 1 1 1 ,203
Cook, Pat 96.158
Cook, Sherry 1 13
Cook, Timothy 115
Cooke, Debbie 112,189
Cooley, Brenda 101
Coomes, Karen 95,189
Cooper, Holly 1 10
Cooper, James 91
Coopman. David 38. 1 58, 1 59. 1 62,
218.124

Copeland. Liz 108.143.189

Copeland. Howard 1 1 5

Corby, Joe 38.157

Cordell, Michael 107

Corelis, Michael 38

Corey, George 38

Cornell, Kendall 22.94

Cornmesser. Lynn 98

Cosncr. Jerry 38

Cosner. Susanna 106,189

Countryman, Denny 106,200,210

Covemaker, Mike 39

Covemaker, Sue 1 05

Cox, Gary 1 10.216,213

Cox, Lib 92

Cox, Ron 39

Craig, Pam 105

Craig, Tim 93

Cramer. Cindy 1 1 0

Green, Dennis 101

Creen, Mike 39

Creen, Steve 109

Creger, Sherri 22,1 15

Crisel, Paula 108

Crisler. Elizabeth 39

Cross, Jerry 105,210,221,222

Cross, Nancy 94

Cross, Robert 39,148

Crow, Larry 1 1 5

Crowe, Brenda 1 1 6

Culbertson, Constance 39

Cunningham. Charles 93

Curless. Dale 99,185

Curry. Kathleen. B S. 14,19

Daebelliehn, Linda 91

Dahlberg. Linda 39.189,184

Daggett. L Russell 108

Dalton, Colleen 1 13

Dalton, Sandra 39

Dalton, Tom 99,201

Daniels. Linda 1 16

Danielson, Joyce 102

Danner. John 200

Davidson, Janeanne 1 1 1

Davis. Allan 39

Davis, Mary 91

Davis, Pat J. 115
Davis, Pat L 112
Davis, Robert 101
Davis, Tom 107,189
Davis, V icki 39.146,150.163
Day, Gladys, B.A., M Ed. 24
Deahl. Susan 97.162
Dean, Terry 1 12
Deatherage, Harold 93
DeBaene, John 39
De Bates, Teresa 108.165,144
DeBlieck, Kenneth 39
DeCamp. David 94,183
Decker. Karl 108
DeClerck, Larry 105,200
DeClerck, Mary 1 12

•»>

rV

DeClerck, Tom 39,188
DeCost er. Dick 98
DeFossec, Noreen 96, 1 83, 1 87
DeGeeter, Kama 94
DeGryse. Donald 39,183
Dehls. Joe 95
DeKeuninck. Mike 93
DeKcyzer, Dave 105
DeKeyzer, Eileen 40,1 59
DeKezel. James 92
DeKock. Larrv 1 15
DeLa Rosa. John 1 14.200
DeLathower, Linda 40
Delmar. Joe 40
DeLong. Val 40
DeLeu, John 1 10
Demange, Sue 97, 1 42, 1 55. 1 64
Demaeulenaere, Diane 105.164.165
Denato, Barb 91
Dennhardt, Darlene 102,189
Dennhardt, Gregory 111,131 ,200
Dennhardt, Kimberley 40
De Pooler, Fred 101,139,201.217
Deppe, Jeral 99
DeReu.Joline 114,189
DcReu. Pam 101
DeRoo, Anna 105
DeRoo. Ross 103
DeSmet. Thomas 4 1 , 1 58
DeVilder, Jack 94,207
Dcvinney. Roy, A B , M.A 18
DeV older. Mike 102
DeVooght, Regena 95
DeVrieze, Howard 99,213
DeVrieze, Jacqueline 41
DeWeerdt. P Kay 41
Dick, Pat 112
Dickenson, Ralph 4 1
Dickerson, Jeff 9 1 ,1 5 1 . 1 50
Dickinson, Nancy 103
Diehl, Donald. B B.A. 24
Diehl, Ray 41.163,221
Dietsch, Phillip 200
Dilulio, Louis, BALE., M M E.
20,125

Dismer, J. 112,152,183
Dixon, Tom 1 10
Dobbs, Terry 108,131
Dodd, Barbara 4 1
Dodd, George. B S. 16
Dolleslager, John 98

Donnelly, Randall 106
Dooley. Vicki 1 13
Dorcey, Gerald 93
Darland, Diane 1 10
Dort. Nancy 115
Dotson. Vick 91
Dove, Terry 96. 1 96
Dreon. Mike 91
Dresser. James 93, 1 88
Ducey. Bill 189
Dueey.John 105
Ducey, Kathryn 41,169,183
Dunbar, Russell 4 1
Duncan, David 109,222
Duncan. Debbie 1 1 1
Duncan. Richard 41
Dunlap, Larry 94
Dunlap. Sue 41
Dupont, Carl 105
DuPont, William 100,218
Durham. Ruth 41
Dye, Jack, A B 207,18
Dyer, Guy 1 1 3
Early. Sara 103.143
Easter, Bill 100,197,213,218
Easter. Larry 41 ,183
Easter. Nina 92
Easter, Wilhelmina 1 15,187
Eden, Ed 41 ,163
Edlund. Gregory 1 12,189
Edstrom. John 91 ,139, 188
Edwards, Dennis 93
Edwards. Jon 1 14
Edwards. Ken 41
Edwards. Linda 103,162
Edwards, Mike 108
Edwards, Raymond 25
Edwards. Robert. B.S. 20
Edwards. Van 42,1 36
Efflandt. Alan 42,163
Ege, Ed 101
Ege, James 92. 1 56, 1 85
Ege. Ross 218

Filers, Janice. B.S. 22,141 ,125

Ekdahl, Karen 115,189

Ekdahl, Kerry 103.131,160.180,188

Ekdahl. Marilvnn, B.A. 14

Ekstam, Jerome 42

Ekstam. Sally 102,137

Elder, Bill 108

Elicit, Janice 106,189

Elliot, Linda 93

Ellis, David 93

Ellis, Mary 108

Ellis, Oscar 42.149,223

Ellis, Shari 42

Ellison, Jennie. A. B 14

Emerich, Sue 91

Enburg, Jo Ann 142.141,158,143,
IM

Enderton. Richard 117,183
Engle, Bev 97
Engle. Susan 42.1 36
Engstrom, Clifford 101,213
Engstrom, Evelyn 25
Engstrom, Stanley 42
Epplin. Beverly 42
Epplin, Valerie 1 10
Erickson, Ann 102
Erickson. Bob 42
Erickson, Randy 109,222
Esbeck. Carl 42,68,120,123.163
Esposito. Jo Anne 99,1 55,1 36

Esterdahl, James 108

Etzel, Linda 105,187

Evans, Jeanette 105

Evans, Tommie 94

Exbom. Dan 1 1 1

Exner, David 1 10,200,21 1

Eyre, Lawrence 42,120,126,129.

130,132,133,139,163.164.171.

203,188,122,124
Fanth, Linda 42
Falk. Dave 99.150,151,218
Farber, Mike 98
Fargo, Ron 115
Farrell, Joyce 42,1 58,163,144
Farris, Judy 106
Fender. Bill 98
Felsman, Nancy 43,183
Ferguson, Jan 1 00, 1 4 1 , 1 64
Fernald. Byron 43,120,122,123
Ferry, Bill 101.138,151,189,215
Ferry, Donna 1 14
Ferry. James 43,132,138,207
Ferry, Joyce 94.103,162
Feuerbach, Jacqueline 108
Finch, Linda 107
Fisher. Rheta 1 13
Fischer. V icki 112,151.189
Fisher, Steve 91 ,158
Fiscus, Tim 1 10,189
Fitzpatrick. Kevin 96
Fitzpatrick, Linn 108
Flatley, Rosemary 43,122,124.162,

170,194,145
Fleck, Mike 43,185
Fogle. Patti 94
Fogle, Dennis 97,143
Foley, Bill 43, 139, 196
Foley, Debbie 102
Foley, Jack 43,157
Forber. Susan 43,128.194,184.188
Ford, Burse 109
Ford. Cheryl 43
Forgie, Don 96
Forslund. Jeff 107
Forslund.Jon 101
Foss. Steve 93
Foster, Mary, B.A. 18
Forth, Tom 100,188
Fowler. Stanton 100,197,221
Francis. Sharon 1 10
Francque, Craig 43
Franklin, Dave 43,197,189
Fraser, Carla 43,151 ,163
Fraser. Daniel 43

Fraser, Joan 91 ,156
Frazellc, Paulette 94
Fredericsen. Martin 216
Frederiksen. Mark 102,215,221
Frederick sen, Mike 43,215.221
Fredericksen. Terry 44.187
Freeman. Martha 44.159
French, Sally 111.159
Friedman. Sara 108
Friesinger, Dennis 105
Friesth^ Lynn 1 15,200,21 1 .222
Frye, Nancy 44
Fryxell, James 97,160,122

Fiagle, Cindy 91
Fuhr, Larry 198
Fuller. Bonnie 1 10
Fuller, Larry 44
Fuller, Nancy 105,183,187
Funk. Ken, B.S. 22,196
Funk. Ken 110,200,21 1,222
Furniss. Deborah 98,152.183.187
Fussleman. Bill 99. 1 02. 1 31.1 50,
156,221

Gabriel. Cecilia 1 16
Gabriel. Darlene 44,158
Gale, Mildred 44
Cans. Lane 44,121. 126,129, 122
Garbett, Raymond 44.163
Garcia, Ron 45
Galbraith. Dustin 92
Galley , Cyrus, B.S., M S. 20,159
Garcia, Neevis 101
Garland. Robert 109
Garst. Barbara, B.A.. M.A. 4.14.
90,168

Garvin. Patricia 45
Garvis. Dan 45
Gapssens, Omer 109
Gedling, Helen 25
Gehring, Helen, M.A. 14,24
Gerard. Dennis 94,213
Gerard, Jerry 1 10,21 1
Gerard. Steve 45,56.139,205,212.
213

Gerstenberger, Sue 1 1 1
Geyer, Howard 45
Giacomelli, True Dee 45,158,163
Gibbons, Barbara 106,189
Gibbs. Faith 45,163.188
Gibbs. Joy 108
Gibson. Dave 1 16,222
Gilchrist. Neil 101.197
Giles, Harry 45

Gillette. Peggy 45. 1 29, 1 36, 1 94, 1 84,
188

Giovenazzo, Michael 1 12,155,185
Gittings. Janice 103,162
Glassman. Arnold 1 17
Gleize. Linda 93
Gleize. W. Rick 113,157
Glendon, Bruce 95
Glendon, Sara 45,143,145
Glover. Wanda 94
Goar, Darrell. B.A.. E.Edd. 16
Goddard. Jerry 45
Goddard, Rebecca 93.144
Goodyear, Robert 100
Goran, Peggy 45.1 57. 1 88
Gordon, Melville 45
Gordon, Susan 1 13.144
Gorge, Joe 45

Graflund. Carol 115,142,162.189
Grafton. Debby 108
Grafton, Deejay 10"

Grafton, Duane 46.107,108.198.
216,217

Grafton. Pat 1 54.15"

Graham. April 46.52.120.123.124.

168.169,146.187
Graham. Robin P.114,18"

Gramkow, Tom 46,128.133.138.

139.206,220

Grantz. Christine 106,143,161 ,162.

14 5.189

Grantz. Pat 107.142,165.189

Green, Dan 95,218

Green. Edward 95

Green, Jessica 93

Greene. Michele 97,158

Greene, Alan 46.122

Greene, Douglas 1 1 1

Greene. Tim 46

Greene, Terry 98

Greene. Thomas 46

Greene, Virginia 110

Greenfield, Cynthia 105

Green wa Id. Nancy 46.171,122

Greer, Gary 101 ,189

Greer, Pat 96

Greer, James 46

Greer. Debra 107,112.137.195

Greer, Sherry 46, 1 28. 1 36, 1 58, 1 44

Greim. Linda 91

Grems. Linda 96

Griffin, Margaret. B.A. 24

Griffin. Pamela 111,150,151

Griffin. Robert 95

Griffin. Steve 105.222

Griffith, Delcina 91

Griffith, Harold, A B , M.A. 12,

14,90

Griffith, Karen 46,163,164.188
Grimes, Maryann 46.1 58,145,144.

123

Grogg, V erna 103
Gruner, Barbara 112
Guerra, Francisco 99.149.221
Guerra. Zobeida 102,149
Guldenzoph, Steve 95

n

Gunnerson, Brenda 46
Gunk, George 46
Gurik. Pat 115,143
Gustus. Tamra 46.188
Gustafson. Chris 95
Gustafson, David 132,152,203,101
Gustafson. Daryl 1 13
Gustafson. Kyron 1 13
Gustafson. Joann 91
Gustafson. Peter 96.183
Gustafson. Steve 91
Gustafson, Susan 98. 188
Gwinn. Bonnie %

Gwinn. Connie 93

Haake. Delores 108

Haake. Wayne 47

Hack. Randy 1 16

Hacker. Chris 94,163,145,189

Haddick. Mark 112.189

Hagberg. Milton. A B . M A 16

Haley, Bruce 1 1 1

Ha lev. Nancy 4"

Hall, BruiT 4-,20-
Hall, Clark 92,183
Hall. Doug 108.210,222
Halljefferv 4M 2". 196. 1 99.206
Hall. Pamela 108.183

261

Hall, Steve 47,157,197,158
Hallberg, Judy 1 10
Hallquist, Debbie 47
Hallquist, Linda 115,142
Hamilton, Mike 47
Hammar.John 97,216
Hammar, Richard 1 10
Hamilton, Connie. B.S. 14
Hammitt, Dennis 47
Hammitt, LeRoy 107
Hammock, Martha 1 10
Hancock. Douglas 47
Hancock. Don 94,214.221 ,213
Handly, Carol 47,189
Handley. Sharon 103
Haney, James 105
Haney, Linda 47,163
Hanne, Nancy 95
Hanneman. Paula 47
Hansen. Anne 47
Hansen, David 47
Hansen, Harold 93,185
Hansen, Larry 99
Hansen, Lloyd 115
Hansen, Thomas 28.48,1 52,1 53,
158,162,164,176,123
Hanson. Norman 102,149,198
Hanson, Deborah 1 15
Hardi, Mike 48
Hardesty. Donovon 1 16
Hardin, Kathy 113
Hardison, Beneta 92
Hargrave, J ulianne 48, 1 88, 1 89
Harkey, Gail 108
Harkey, Orville, A.B., M.A.T.M
16

Harlow, Susan 95
Harmening, Steven 1 17
Harper, Brian 48
Harper, Thomas 117,189
Harrington, Robert 102
Harrington, Mark 106
Harris, Coleman 96
Harris, Hunt 103,173,214,215
Harris, Marsha 1 1 3
Harris, Michelle 48, 1 59
Hart, George, B.S. 16,17,90,205
Harter. Bruce 48,120,121,129,
131,132,138,171,197,212,213,

123,124

Hartley. Robert 48
Haskins, Dave 48
Hartman, Bill 108
Hartzler, Nadine 159,1 12
Harvey, Jill 91,162,144,184
Hast, Brian 1 14
Hatchett, Jim 98
Havens, Rodney 1 12.200,217
Hawotte, Daniel 48

Hawotte, Judy 93
Hawotte, Cindy 106
Hayden, Olive 25
Hayes, Kathryn 48,155
Hayes, Richard 1 15,185
Heald, Alan, 111,222
Heald, Mike 48,196,56,221
Headley, Pat 1 14

262

Heaton, Cheryl 95
Heaton, Ross 189
Heaton, Sheila 48,189

Hebdon, Dave 102,183
Hedger, Shelly 108
Heeren.John 106

Helgason, John 96,99,132,138,151,
196,207

Hellberg, Mary 108
Henss, Geneva, B.S . RnPhN 16,
158

Henderson, Alan 101
Henderson, Alice 105
Hendricks, Bruce 1 1 3
Hendrix, Joe 116
Hendrix, Linda 94
Hendrix, Nancy 48,189
Henkle, Patricia 49,158,163,144
Henriksen, David 49,128,138,188
Henriksen, Erik 98,188
Henry, Michael 49,163
Hensley, Sharon 97,188
Hepner, Jorja 49
Hepner, Mickie 1 10,189
Herath, Diane 93,162,187
Herath, Robert 50,163,170,213,

122,124

Hermann, Larry 110.216
Hertz, Sonja 1 1 1
Hess, Bill 92
Hess, Iris 100
Hess, Patricia 107
Hessler, Curtis 1 12,149,21 1
Hicks, Brian 1 15
Hicks, Geoff 50
Hicks, Linda 50,163
Hicks, Mark 105,200,189,222
Highsmith, Barry 96
Hile, Steve 97,183
Hill, Charles 50
Hill, Dan 113
Hill, Ellen 99
Hill, John 108,222
Hillyer, Gloria 50,189
Hillyer, Sue 50
Hinz, Sally 50,182,183
Hitchcock, Harold 107
Hobart, Perry 50,163
Hobbs, Marsha 50,184
Hodge, Rick 1 14
Hoefer, Jack 50
Hoeltzner, Joan 1 1 1
Hocltzner, Linda 50,153,163
Hoffman, Dan 99,183,187
Hoffman, Alan 50,120,160,168,
173,188,123
Hoffman, Gary 109,189
Holderfield, Belinda 105
Holevoet, Marie 50
Holm, Dennis 50
Holmer, Shari 105,183,187
Holmer, William 51 ,148
Holton, Janice 100
Holm, Paul, B.S. 16

Holuba, Tom 5 1 ,223

Holzinger, Charles 50

Holzinger, Sandra 108

Holzinger. Steven 116

Honza, Patrick 51

Hoobler, Peggy 51

Hook, James 51

Hook, Judith 108,183,187

Hook, Robert 51,166,169

Hoover, Denise 51

Hoover. Duane 51

Hoover, Neil 95,152

Hope, Linda 103

Hopkins. Jerry 51

Hoskins, Judy 51

Houchin, Sue 110,165,183

Howard, Ardith 91

Howard, Melvin 94,213,188

Howard, Nancy 51,171.123,124

Howell. Mardee 105,1 13,183

Hoyer, Larry 98,221

H ubbard , Debbie 5 1 , 1 22, 1 27, 1 3 1 .

136,188
Huff, Karen 51
Huffman, Sharon 52
Hufford, Joyce 52,140,173,202,

188

Hulin, Barb 1 15
Hulin, Kathy 94

Hull, Kathy 52
Hull, Ruth 22
Hull, Susan 110,142,151
Hulse, Delores, B.S. 16
Hultgren, Lorene 90,96,141 ,162,
168

Hunt, Marcia 93
Hunt, Joe 1 1 1
Hum, Terry 112
Hunter, Sue Ann 52
Huntoon, Karl 106,115,132,167,
173,198

Huskey, Andrew 115
Hutchens, Ray 101
Hvitfeldt, Ivy 114,143,149,189
Hyink, Clifton, B.S. 22
Hyink, Dorthea, B S. 24
Hyland, Dana 91.214,215,188
Ibsen, Arnold 1 13,200
Impens, Richard 108,200,217
Ingelson, Gary 1 14,210
Ingelson, Linda 115,146,149
Ingelson, Nancy 52,163,144
Ingram, Sonja 53,158
Inskeep, Rick 95
Irving, Sharon 93,184
Irwin, Ann 53
Isaacs, Susan 53
Isaacson, Todd 53,163
Jackson, Allen 1 1 1
Jackson, Greg 53,183
Jacobs, Jim 102
Jacobs. Ken 53
James, Cody 99,213
Jamieson, Danny 1 17
Jamieson, Tim 94

Janoski, Dick 94,154,221

Janoski, Tom 53

Jared, Roger 105

Jared, Terry 108

Jauhola, Barb 105,155,163,164

Jaynes, Leota 95

Jenkins. Mary 1 14

Jenkins, William 101

Jennisch, Jan 1 12

Jensen, Billie 105

Jensen, Cal 53

Jensen. Katherine 94

Jerkins, Renae 98

Jett, Josettc 92

Jewell, Glenn 99

Jobes, Phillip 53

Johannsen, Mary 53,141 ,149,166,
162

Johnson, Abby 108
Johnson, Anne 53,122,125,173,164,
186,187

Johnson, Robert 105
Johnson, Bruce A. 107,218
Johnson, Bruce C. 53,121,122,123,
124,129,131,163,165,168,171,
183,182,188.189
Johnson, Chris 103,188
Johnson. Debby A. 108
Johnson, Debby L. 113
Johnson, Diana 91
Johnson. Donna 53,122,128,130,

135,136,163,171,188.144,124
Johnson, Durinda 103,137,158,155
Johnson, Frances, B A. 18,19
Johnson. Guy 1 08, 1 1 3,200,2 1 1
Johnson, Jayne 53
Johnson, Jean 110,155
Johnson, Jeff 54,183
Johnson. Jill 96,137,143
Johnson, Jim 95
Johnson. John 116,183
Johnson, Julianne 54,163,187
Johnson, Kathy 96,155
Johnson, Laura 106,155
Johnson, Linda R 24,54
Johnson, Linda S. 1 1 1
Johnson, Lorette, B.S. 23
Johnson, Marcia K 91,156,188
Johnson, Marcia L. 107,137,189
Johnson, Margo 115,137,189
Johnson, Marjorie 98,151,202,188
Johnson, Marsha 103,130,154,188,
194

Johnson, Martin 106
Johnson, Matt 100,103,96,185,188
Johnson, Mickey 54,163,152,154
Johnson, Mike 93
Johnson, Nancy 1 12,189
Johnson, Paul 54,156,197,189
Johnson, Phyllis, B.S., M.A. 12,16
Johnson, Reid 1 15,189
Johnson. Richard 54,158,188
Johnson, Rick 99
Johnson, Susan B. 54,183
Johnson, Susan J. 54
Johnson, Ted 115
Johnson, Tom 54
Johnson, Victoria 94
Johnston, Don 54
Johnston, John 151,163
Johnston, Roy 54
Johnston. Tom 54,1 51

Jones, Carole 34,142
Jones, Carol 113
Jones, David 34,156,158,213
Jones, Dennis 55
Jones, Donald 1 10
Jones, Donna 1 10
Jones, Gary 55,183
Jones. Kip 95,189,213
Jones, Leota 105
Jones, Marc 55,221
Jones, Richard 55
Jones, Steve 109
Jones, Susanne 102,157
Jones, Vivian, B.A., M.Ed. 17
Jordan, Dan 92
Jorgesen. Brian 103
Jump, Randall 106,200,222
Karstens, Walter 55,156
Kask, Tim 97
Kaska, Sandra 101
Kauffman, John 102,198,189,218
Kautz, Katherine 108
Kauzlarich, Vicki 98,188
Kay, James 55
Kay, Katherine 107
Kearns, Kendall 108,189,217
Keeley, Dick 91
Keeney, Marianna 1 14
Keller, Eliot 55,188
Keller. Greg 55,133,138,138,197
Kelley, Brenda 1 10
Kelley. Marietta 105
Kelley, Melba 91
Kelley, Sherry 55,163,183,188
Kelly, Ann 103,131,136,137,141,
150,151,158,162,165,145
Kelly, Carl 110
Kelly, Stephen 55
Kendall, Lucille 25
Kennedy, Michael 55
Kepple. Bill 91
Kepple, Pat 55
Kernan, Susan 1 17,189
Kerofsky, Marie 55
Kerr, Bruce 95
Ketchum, Brenda 103,162
Kiefer, Karen 99,152
Kilgard, Steven 55,187
Kimpe. Robert 159
Kimpc, Victoria 1 14
King, Jackie 11 1,1 17,149
King, John 93,158,196,217
King, Lonnie 1 1 1,200
King, Melba 112,189
King, Stanley 1 16
Kingdon. Kenneth 112
Kitzke, Kerry 99
Klier, Herbert, M S. 23
Klier, William, B.S. 23
Kline, Monte 97,159
Klingbiel, Sheryl 108
Klinge, Michael 107
Kloepper, Howard 98
Klyber, Duane 108.200,217
Knaack, John 113
Knorr. Margaret 93
Knippenberg, Jill 95
Knudsen, Diane 56,148
Knudsen, Tim 102
Koile, Leon 56
Kotez, Alma, B.S. 24
Kouris, Tom 105

Kowalski, Lydia 1 16,187

Krachum, Steve 56

Krack. Sandra 100

Kraker, Linda 36

Krauel, Pauline 56

Krebill, Gene 56

Kron, Jim 56,158

Krulik, Susan 115,162,213

Krulik, Tom 94

Kruse, Kathy 56,164

Kruse, Stephen 1 16

Kuberski, Mike 92,100,206,209

Kuberski, Tony 116,210

Kulig, Clarmaine 1 12,137,189

Kurrle, Clyde 37

Kusy, Paula 95,142,162,183,188

Laermans, John 57

Lagrick, Lona 113

Lamar. Cyndi 24,57,148

Lamar, Jacqueline 110

Lamb, Gary 57

Lamberson, Martha 1 1 1

Lambert. Elizabeth 1 1 5

Lambert, Patricia 57,146,189

Lam ben, Tom 91,185

Lamont, Larry 130,131,151,132

Lamp, Susan 107

Lance, Jon 107

Landry, Irving 115

Lang, Charles 92

Langley, Larry 96
Larkin, Dorothy, B.A. 15
Larson, Jacquelyn 93
Larson. LaVonne 189
Larvens, Ken 188
Lassuy, John 57
Laughead, Jane 57
Laughlin, Cheryl 99,143,156
Laverenz, Marygail 57,129,194,189,
184.125

Lawrence, Rick 1 1 1 ,222
Laws, Charles, B S, M.Ed 18,196
211

Lawson. Jcannine 57,189,188,122.
125

Lawson, Lance 97,122,165.183
Laxton. Philip 57
Lazenby, Robert 99
Leach, Carol 57,141,202,145
Leach, Stanley, B S. 20,104,125
Lee, Betty 99 ,1 03, 1 36, 1 52, 1 53, 1 62,
164

Lee, Billie, A.B 20
Lee, Renny 108
Lee, Ronald 57
Lee, Schuyler 108,222
Leech. Johnna 1 10,143,149
Lefler, Nancy 102,137,143,150,158.
162

Lehman. Margaret 1 13
Lehnherr, Mari 117,137,162,189
Le Master, Rebecca 112
Lemke, Kristi 103
Lemon, David 1 15,189,210,222
Lemon, Edward, A.B.. M S. 20

Lemon t, Larry 94
Lennon, Janet 57,121,123,163
Lennon, Karen 105,155
Lenox, Sue 38,128,144
Leonard, Garry 100,103,160,185
Leonard, W arren, B.S., M S. 20

Lessner, Audrey 94,146,164,189
Lester, Deanna 102
Lester, Steve 96,207
Leuntjans, Steve 95
Levan, Gail 93,159
Levan, Sandra 107
Lewis, Greg 97,128,130,132
Lewis, Margot 58,155
Lewis, Richard, B.A., M.A. 12,16,
196

Licht, Charlanona 58
Licht, Harland 114
Liljeberg, Judy 98
Lind, Chris 1 1 1
Lindberg, Judy 95
Lindgren, Coleen 106
Lindquist. Pam 100.158,144
Lindsay, Chris 102
Lindstrom. Dick 95,213
Lindstrom, Howard 58
Lipe, Twyla 91
Lipke, Lauri 38
Lipke, Ray 1 15,189
Loete, Janice 58
Lofgren, Greg 93
Logan, John 98, 1 31 , 1 49, 1 88, 1 98,
221

Long, Cindy 58,189
Long, John 58,196
Long, Ken 96,196,217
Longley, Chris 103,183
Longley, Daniel 108,183
Longmire, Deborah 111,142,145,
189

Longmire, Pamela 58
Loontiens, Robert 94
Lopez, Gloria 94
Lopez, Linda 58
Lopez, Margo 109
Lorance, Darrell 115
Lord, James 58
Lord, Margaret 116
Lord, Rod 58,138,201.217
Lorenz. Cheryl 99
Lucas, Jerry 58,161
Lueth, Sharin 99

Lumpkin, Garren 58,128,132,139,
197,218

Lundahl. Dave 76,103,155
Lundahl. Thomas 59.76,129,131.

132,171,196,124
Luster, Sandra 100,155,189
Lyman, Madolyn 58,158,163
Lynch, Dennis 102,183
Lyons, Doug 58,127,133,138,197.
214,215

Maas, Donna 59,189
Maas. Margaret 1 14
MacCa 11. Jeffrey 100
Mack, Jeff 110

Mackin, Janice 92,157,194,184
Mackin, Lynda 59
MacMillan, Robert 59
Maddelein. Rick 59
Madsen, Dave 97,122
Magerkurth, Ray 1 16
Mahar, Harry 1 13
Mahar, Roberta 101
Mahieu. David 1 16
Mallek, Priscilla 108
Malmstrom, Lori 105
Maloney. Becky 1 1 1
Maltby, Suzanne 117
Maltby, Terry 59,183
Manchester, Sandy 1 10
Manis. Lucy 108,155
Manley. Diane J 93,154,158
Manley, Diane L. 99
Manley, Roosevelt 109
Mannen, Gail 39
Manus, George. B. Ed., M.A. 18
Manus. Helen, B.S. 22,23
Marckese, Tom 107
Marcussen, Kim 106
Marion, Dennis 59
Marks. Linda 59,159
Marcussen, Kirk 95,222
Markulen, Sammie 98
Marlier, Darlene 1 13,162
Marlin. Richard 20,21
Marquardt, Peggy 91,143
Marsel 1. Mark. B.S. 23
Marsh, Judy 59,142,156
Marshall, Linda 59,184
Martel, Carlos 60
Martin, Barb 60,155,162,163
Martin. Dale 91 ,183
Martin, Gary 98,206
Martin, Roberta 93
Martin, Terri 60
Martin, Tim 60
Martin, Victor 101
Marzorati, Jerry 91
Massey, Pamela 1 14
Massey, Roger 21 1 ,105
Massey, Terry 96
Nlatalik. Dick 100,218
Matalik, Karen 115
Matalik, Mike 60,148
Mathias, Cathy 1 10
Mathias. Margaret 60,123,166
Mathias. Sue 60,163
Nlathwig, Cynthia 60,158,163
Matson, Jan 108,149,183
Matson. Rick 94
May, Barbara 60,139,189
McAfee, Melinda 108
McAllister, Tom 103,183,187

263

McAtee, Dennis 60
McBride. Jim 91,183
McCain, Carolyn 60.164
McCandless Jim 60
McCann. Cheryl 91 ,143
NlcCarrell, John 101
NlcCaulley, Allen 96
NlcClary. Jim 60
McClaskey, Janice 95
McClelland, Kelly 60,206,208
McClelland, Vicki 99,155
McCluskey, Kathleen 112,149
McCollum, Stanley 97
NlcConaghy John 115,189.200,211,
217

NlcConaghy. Eileen 61,142,144,155,
156,163

McCoy. Linda 61

McCubbin, Eugene 61 , 1 27, 1 56, 1 97,
198

McDanel, Joellen 97,162,
McDannell, Dan 185
McDermand, Mary 98,130,131,155,
188,189

McFarlin, Beverly 1 15,189
McGimpsey, Dennis 61
McGriff Janet 99
McGriff, Toby 62,183
McHenry, Howard 96,213
McHenry, Mike 114
Mclntire, Steve 62
Mclntire. Sue 100
Mclntire, V icki 95,143
McIntosh, Paul 62,156
McKay, Connie 94,142
McKay, Richard 106
McKee, Mike 94
McKenzie Jan 106,142,145,189
Me Kean.Jerry 110,152,183,189
McKernie. Heather 112
McKinley, Bill 62
McLain, Kent 94
McLain, Linda 93,143,159
McLaughlin. Pam 105,137
McMahon, Donna, B.A. 23
McMeely, Vera 113
McMinn, Ralph. B Ed , M A 13,

15

McNeill, Mike 94,163
McReynolds, Rick 62
McWhirter Jill 52,144
McWhirter, Susan 108,137,189
McVey, Louisa 112,150,189
Medbery, Alisandra 103,146,187
Medbery, Susan 62,122,149,152,

1 S4 163,164,172
Medd Jim 62,128,131,147,163,
173,182,183,125
Medinger, Chuck 1 1 1
Medinger. Mike 94,188
Meek, Sherma 62
Nlehuys, David 183,200
Meier Joe 222
Meier, Paula 62
Mel by, Brian 100
Mellgren, Larry 1 10
Mellish, William 112,189

264

Melton, Gary 95
Melvin Judith 62
Mencarow, William 96,157,167,
173

Mesick, Dennis 96,183
Messer, Michael 62
Metcalf, Steve 62,1 62, 1 69, 1 24
Metzner, Stanley 92
Nleuer, William 62
Meyers Judith, B.S. 23,141
Meyers. Lyle 107
Michaels, Kathleen 63
Michels, Dick 101
Miles, Phil 63
Nliljush. Deborah 113
Miller, David 63,196
Miller, Greg M. 63,215
Miller Jack. B.A. 12,18,19
Miller Jay 116
Miller. Leslie 102,202,188
Miller, Roger 63
Miller. Ronald 99,188
Miller, Steve 97,183
Miles. Wayne 200,2 1 5
Miller, Thomas 106,131,132
Milligan, Linda 92
Millman .Jim 1 1 1 ,132,216
Millman. Robert 63,163
Minch Jo Anne 63,148

Nlinear, Bea 95
Minear, Bill 102,189,221
Mital Joyce 94
Mital, Larry 63
Mitchell, David 105,222
Mitchell. Deborah 32,63,123,136,
141,151,163,164,166,171,202
Mitchell, Edward, B.Ed., M.Ed 24
Mitchell Jean 63
Mitchell. Linda 115,159
Mitton, Vicki 97,152,155,183
Mockmorejudy 63,148
Mockmore, Linda 1 10
Moeller. Leonard 98
Moen, Chris 106,131,132,200,189,
216,217

Molen, Dave 105
Moffitt, Virginia, B.A. 15
Moller, Ivan 63
M oiler James 1 10
Monkusjudy 107
Monner. Philip 63,122,165
Monson, Marcia 63,122,142,149,

151,155,163,171,124
Monson, Raymond 25
Montgomery , Jim 64
Moody. Brad 1 12
Moore, Don 149,98,203
Moore, Donna 98
Moore, Karen 64,189
Moore. Patricia 64,121,123,142
Moore, Peggy 64
Moore, Robert, B.A. 18,126,131
Moosecker, Hanelore 130,200
Moortel Jack 65

Moran, Robert 25
Morford, Alan 115
Morford, Laura 65
Morgan, Elizabeth 96.149,162,145.
144

Morgan, Elizabeth E. 65,135,136,
140,156

Morris, Gary, M S. 15
Morris, Sheryl 65,189
Morrison, Donald 66
Morrissey John 108,210
Morrison Janet 66. 1 35,1 36, 1 4 1 , 1 58,
163,164,87,145
Morrison, Marilyn 108
Mortier, Sandra 1 1 5, 1 59
Moser, Sue 66
Mosley, Greg 66
Mullen, Steve 1 13,200
Mullikin. Robert 66
Mullikin, Sally 108
M unn, Craig 66, 1 56, 1 58,207
M undell. Brian 1 12
Murphy, Carol 112,189
Murphy. Kathy 94,135,143,157,

184

Murrell, Carol 66,120,127,130,

131.136.171.188.122.124
Musich, Barbara 115
Myers, L. 107

Myers, Phyllis 25

Myers, Steve 207

Nahrgang, Keith 66,157

Naslund, Paul 221

Natsis, Cheryl 66

Navarro, Gloria 66,159

Navarro, Mike 107

Nawrocki, Mike 1 12,189

Needham. Frank 95

Neeley. Richard 91

Neff, Margaret 95

Neirinck, Tony 66,188

Nelson , Carl 90, 1 3 1 , 1 32 , 1 63, 1 89,

188

Nelson. Dave 103,189
Nelson Jim 102
Nelson Jo Anne 66
Nelson, Linda 66,151,163
Nelson. Martha 66,151,162,173,

144.124

Nelson, Nancy 1 10

Nelson, Pat 93

Nelson, Shellic 105

Nelson, Sue, B.A. 104,141

Nelson. Ronnie 67

Nelsen, Steve 1 15,185

Nelson, Tom 67,183

Nessel. Dorothy, M S. 24

Newmann, Barbara. B.A., M.A. 15

New, Amy, B.S. 23

Nevarez Javier 1 14

Newberry, Larry 1 10

Newberg. Larry 61,220,221

Newburg, Dan 91,185

Newburg, Randy 1 1 1

Newquist, Dawn, B.A. 17

Newton, Patricia 114

Newton, Steve 92

Nicholson, Cheryl 96,142,155,16 2,
184

Nicholson, Lance 67,163,221
Nicholson, Patricia 67,154,187
Nicke, Michael 106

Nightengale. Joetta 1 12
Nimrick, Linda 94
Nixon, George 101,187
Noble Janice 67
Nodine, Terry 96
Noel, Cheryl 94
Nolan, David 102
Nordquist, Kathy 97,141.151,149,
145,188

Norlen, Tom 103,152
Norlin, Tim 106
Norting, Dennis 67,123,124,163,
165,171,182,183
Norris, Sheryl 67
Norton, Dave 103.221
Nurse, Brian 1 1 1
Nyquist. Bob 94

Nystrom. Pamela 67,121,122,124,
141,155,163,157,172
Oakleaf Joanne 67,151,163,144
Oaks, Donna 1 17,189
Oates, Shelley 105,195
Oates, Susan 67,156,144
Oberg, Kris 108,145
O'Brien, George 1 1 3
Ochcltree, Ernest 100
Odcan. Reid 99.103
Odean, Kenneth 67
Odell, Dave 115,200,216
Odell, William 67,132.138,215
Oeegh, Linda 105
Oellerman, Charles, B.S., M.A. 21,
196

Odgen.Jan 106,137,195,189
Ogden. Jody 90,97, 1 3 1 , 1 35, 1 37,
151,164

Oleson. Linda 107,162
Oliva, San Juana 67,151
Olson, Dan 94
Olson, Dave 98
Olson, Deborah 68,169
Olson Jerry 68,158
Olson, Kathleen 68,144,149,163
Olson, Linda 68,142,144,156,163
Olson, Norma 68
Olson, Peggy 95
Olson, Randy 68,213
Olson, Richard 98,183,187

Olson, Sarah 108,146,149,162
Olson, Steve 115
O'Malley, Terry 62,151
Ontiveros JoAnn 98
Orendorff, Diana 68,1 58
Orendorff, Virginia 1 15,137,189
Orland, Leslie 99,150,188
Orman, Sharyn 69
Ortman, Kent 69
Osborne, Gary 69,166,205
Ostrander, Dave 69
Ostrander, Robert 69,148,189
Otis, Alan 112

Otte, Barbara 69, 1 23, 1 52, 1 53, 1 63

Outmanjohn 101

Overman, Carolyn 69,151,144,188

Owen, Iva, B.A 1 5
Owens, Douglas 102
Owens, Judy 69
Owens. Sherry 101
Ozanne, Jacqueline 69,121 ,122,
130,131,135,136,172,202
Page. David 110
Page, Priscilla 69
Pakrajac, George 91
Palmer. Larry 1 1 3,21 1

n

Palmer, Sandy 100
Palmer, Thomas 106,159,187
Pardon, Terry 1 12,217
Parein.Jon 108
Park. Janis 106,155,146,189
Parker, Annelle 116,131,162,202,
189

Parker. Dean 69
Parker, Michael 112,189
Parker, Sandy 108
Parks, Jim 69
Parpart, Dan 159
Parrott, Beverly 69
Parsons, Herb 1 15,189,210
Parsons, Mary 69,140,152,163,
164,171,172,123,124
Partow, Cynthia 1 16
Partridge, James, B.S., M.S. 21,
188,125

Partridge, Marjorie. B.A., M.A. 21
Paschall, Ann 70,145,184
Passini, Dennis 113
Patisel, Dick 95

Patronagio, Dianna 95,154,158
Patronagio, Karen 70
Patronagio, Jim 52,70
Patterson, Carol 117
Patterson, James 105
Patton, John 70
Paulos, Agnes 108
Paulson, Janet 101,189
Paxton, Vivian 1 14
Pavden, Betty 106,144,150,162,
189

Peacock, Lynne 105
Pearce, Richard 102,188
Pearsall, Bettye 107,183
Pearson, Beth 70, 1 00, 1 29, 1 86, 1 87
Pearson. Dave 216
Pearson, Diane 70,163
Pearson, Edward 1 14
Pearson, Jack 103,131,132
Pearson, Karin 1 1 1
Pearson, Kevin 102,149.189,221
Pearson, Lynn 70,159
Pease, Susan 96,1 31 ,135,137,143,

155,145

Peck, Connie 112,137,189
Peel, Dan 98
Peets, James 106,189
Pegg, Gary 91
Penney. Donna 108
Perez, Oscar 70,151
Perkins, Dick 70,155,162
Perron, Diane 95
Perry, Thyra . B.A., M.A. 19
Perschek, Jean 70

Petersen. Sharon 91
Peterson, Carolyn 107,143
Peterson, Charles 93
Peterson, Chris 128,131,135,137,

108,145

Peterson, Dane 95,156,221
Peterson, Deborah 1 13
Peterson, Don 96
Peterson, Earl 97,122,183
Peterson, Glenda 70
Peterson, Kelvin 92
Peterson, Lynn 108,189
Peterson, Martin 106,200
Peterson, Nancy 97,183,187
Peterson, Richard 1 12,21 1
Peterson, Rick 1 12,21 1,183
Peterson, Sally 70,142,156,163
Peterson, Sandra 110
Peterson, Steve 70
Peterson, William 70,121 ,122,123,
221

Petrovich. Beth 1 15,131,142,155,
162

Pettit, George 94
Pettit, Jason 109
Pfeiff, Joe 91,165,183
Pfeiff, Mary 110
Piehl, Helen, B.A. 21
Pieper.John 103,196,218
Pierce, Diane 71,122
Piff, Deborah 95
Piliponis. Andy 101
Piliponis. Darald 71 ,139,163,221
Piliponis, William 95,185
Piliponis, Veronica 94,100,143,

156,162

Pobanz. Kathleen 71,162,144
Pokrajac, George 91
Policy, Sherry 71,150,163
Polyzois. Afrodite 71
Pope, Carol 71
Pope, JoAnn 1 12
Poquet, Gregory 105
Porter, Brenda 115,155
Porter, Billie 91
Porter, V ickie 94
Poston, W'illiam 71
Poston, Ginny 105,142,183
Potthoff, Darcy 97,101,143,151,
162

Powell, Susan 71,142,149,151,164,
173,189,122,125
Powell. Susan L. 109,189,188
Price, Jacquelyn 112
Price, Margaret 1 10
Propps, Linda 1 1 4
Prosser, Sherry 106
Prouty, Stephan 98,215
Ptak. James 96,97,131 ,151,218
Puck. Pat 71,80,163,202,158
Puebla, Dick 102,183,213
Puente, Cecilia 1 10
Pulford, Betty 71
Pullen, Paulette 71
Purse. Brad 99,155,157,218
Pyles, John 101,213
Pynckel, Joy 71 ,148
Quaintance, Lou 71,162
Quaintance, W illiam 108
Quick, Jeff71, 139, 153, 163, 218
Quick, Kathleen 114,155
Quick, Larry 95

Quick, Steve 72,156
Quinn, Mary 105
Quinn, Tom 100
Raaen, Don 98,152,157,213
Race, Sandra 72
Rada, Bob 1 10
Radosevich, Kerry 1 1 1 ,200
Ragland, Sheryle 112
Rahn, Stephanie 72
Railsback, Sara 72
Raker, Damon 103,213
Ramirez, David 72
Ramirez, Linda 106
Ramirez, Mario, B.A. 21,104
Ramirez, Robert 72
Ramsdell, Deanne 107,117.142,
151,183

Ramsdell, Sheryl 72,121 ,123,149,
151,163,172,124
Randles, Juna 107

Randles, Paula 100

Randolph, Gerald 72

Raney, Elizabeth 106

Raney, Michael 72,215

Rasche, Michael 11 1,189,210

Rasso, Terry 109

Ravenbyrne, Grace 189

Ray, Sandra 72,151

Reakes, John. B Ed., M.A. 17,196

Ream, Brenda 105

Ream, Vicki 95

Reed, W illiam 1 16

Reed, Merry 116

Reeder. Monte 115

Reedy, Michael

Rees, Tony 72,163

Reger, Pat 1 1 5

Reisehmann, Cyndee 97,143,146,
162

Reichmiller, Helen 108
Reig, Jeff 100
Reneau, Brenda 1 1 3
Reneau. Shirley' 72
Rettig, W illiam 108.198,200
Reyes, Robert 94
Reyes, Roberto 72,176,130,131,

132,163

Reynolds, Christine 152,183,1 14
Reynolds. John 113
Reynolds, Nancy 97.183.187
Reynolds, Russ 72,93,189
Rice, Carlyne 1 13
Rice, Daryl 91,213,188
Richardson, Ken 95
Ridenour, David 91,163,277,188
Rieck, Harold 197
Ries, Jack 73,218
Rifley, Dudley 1 14
Ripley, Barbara 105
Ripley, Dennis 1 14
Ripley, Maureen 97
Rita, Lucy 94,143.150,154,157
Ritchie. Merrikay 92,140,194
Rizor, Ann 73,170,122
Roberts, Ann 73,162
Roberts, Brenda 109
Roberts, Carolyn 73,159

Roberts, Dave 101,163,185,188
Roberts, George 1 12,189
Robertson, Diana 74,121,123,124.
165,169

Robeson, John 52,74,123,159
Robeson, Teresa 108
Robinson, Diana 99,137,144,189
Robinson, Emmet 25
Robinson. Tim 1 16
Rohm, Richard 105
Roby, Frederick 74
Roby, Steve 108,152
Roehr, James 93,189,221
Roelens, Carole 106
Roenfeldt. Dick 74,123,165
Rogers, Millard 107
Rogula, Nancy 1 12,149,195
Rohkohl, Nancy 74, 1 42, 1 52, 1 5 1 ,

157,163

Rohrer, Steve 1 1 5
Rohwer, Richard 108
Roman, John 95,139,163,204
Rosborough, Jane 28, 7 4,128,136,

140,156,168,145
Rose, William 99
Roseberg, Betty, A. B . M.A. 15
Rosenberg, Mike 74
Rosenberg, Patrick 109,185
Rosene. Linda 101
Ross, Phillip 102
Rounds, Jerry 74
Roush. Bill 115,210,222
Roush, DeWayne, B S. 15,125,119
Rowe, Wayne 74
Rowell. David 107,200,222
Ruberg, Joseph, B.A. 24
Rudiger. Charles 74,152,167,188
Rue, Marilyn 74,143,163,188
Ruff, Greg 1 10

Ruggeberg, Debbie 98,137,142,156,
164,184

Ryser, Scott 106,200
St. Clair, Carol 109
Sajban, Jim 95
Salmon, Linda 74
Salsman. Linda 102
Salzmann, Larry 1 12
Samalon, James 74, 1 58
Sandberg, Jeri 97, 1 30, 1 4 1 , 1 55. 1 62,
145,188

Sandberg. Laura 103
Sandberg, Ron 74
Sanders. Robert 106
Sanderson, Bill 95,201 ,218,132
Sanderson, Joyce 1 06
Sandholm, Steve 210,222
Sandler, Jeanne 95,1 54,1 58
Sandler, Suzanne 98
Sands. Kathy 99
Sartorius, Robert 91,215
Sartorius. Scott 98,21 5
Satory, Sue 75,142,151 ,158,163
Sauter. Mike 103.165,221
Scavuczo, Nlarlena 108,151.160
Schaff, Jay. B.S., M S. 13
Schallow, Marcella 100
Schaeffer. Jerome 108

265

Schaeffer, Josephene 75,148
Schaubroeck, Mike
Schaubroeck, Pat 110
Scherbroeck, Sue 1 10,151
Schermerhorn, Mary 52,75,151,171,

167

Schilb, Mike 108

Schimmel, Ken 1 12

Schinckle, Jim 75,139,158,197,218

Schinckel, Sandra 1 10

Schmidt, George 109

Schmidt. Joan 75,163

Schmidt. Karen 75

Schmidt, Rose 101

Schmidt, Vickie 94

Schmitz, James 93

Schmitz, Jeff 93

Schmitz, Tara 1 14

Schneck, John 75,163

Schneil, Carolyn 92

Schnowske, Frieda. B A., M S.

13,24,37

Schrempf, Dave 1 13,210

Schrempf , J udy 75

Schuett. Carol 89

Schrepel, Bruce 96,115,167,173

Schriefer, Dean 75

Schroeder, Norman 94,151

Schuler, James 112,189,222

Schultz, Craig 75

Schultze, Carl 75

Schwarz. Yvonne 95

Schwabe. Keith 96,221

Schwenker, Dave 95

Scott, Ashton 106

Scott, Charles 91

Scott, Dick 75

Scott, Mark 1 1 5

Scudder, Jim 1 15,21 1

Scudder. Robert 75

Seabloom. Karen 75

Seabloom. Nancy 75

Seaman, Jack 96,139,196,218

Seaman, Karen 75,148,156,184

Searls, Sally 99, 1 43, 1 46, 1 59, 1 62

Sedlock, Jim 107,200,210

Sedwick, Mike 108

Seeds, Dawn 103,143,160,161

Seesland. Billie 75

Seesland, Eileen 98,162

Self, Rosemary 113,151

Seitz, Harold 103,157

Seitz, Sue 75,144

Sellers, Dawn 100

Sellers, Pat 112,200,211,22 2

Sellers. Warren 1 13

Serandos, Bill 75,205

Service. Kent 95

Servine, Don 160,169,177,123

Settles, Judy 77,1 56

Seynaeve, Sandy 77

Shallberg, John 77,163,188,123
Shappard, Glenda 77
Sharrar, Mary 1 1 1
Shattuck, Marilyn 92, 1 37, 1 83, 1 88
Shango, Lucy. B A., M.A., 15,168, 169

266

Shearer. Salli 95
Sheets, Bill 114,189
Sheley, Cindy 102,156,189
Shellberg, Carol 91,142
Shelton, Brenda 95
Shelton, Nancy 93,184
Sherer, Denise 99,143
Sherer, Dennis 77,148
Sherwood, Linda 77
Shewell, Gary 77,148
Shick, Don 115,198,188,222
Shicks, Oscar 25
Shinn, Roger 108
Shinneman, Phylita, B.S., M S.

15

Shipley, Cynthia 105,1 1 1 ,195,189
Shipley. Gene, B A. 19,20.218
Shoemaker, Dan 77,133,162,187,
188,122

Shuey, Bruce 109,152,159
Siebke, Michele 103
Siegfried, Connie 1 12,195
Silversmet, Sharon 94
Simerano, Cheryl 100
Simmon, Penny 96, 143,1 50, 155,
162,194

Simmons, John 77

Simmons, Steve 1 1 7

Simoens.Jim 107,188,222

Simon, Bob 91,215

Simons, Greg 96

Simpson. Dave 97,207

Sinclair, Lavern, A.B.. M.Ed. 17

Sipes, Susan 108

Sippel, Barb 96,143,150,151

Sivertsen, Doug 97,157,221

Six, Ava 92

Sjoblorn.Judy 115,155

Skantz, Jane 1 1 1,189
Slater, Mike 109,183
Smarsty, Suzy 1 17,142,183
Smart, Dayna 91
Smart, Diana 105
Smith, Alan 106,222
Smith, Charles 93
Smith, Charlotte 94
Smith, Dan 96

Smith, Dave 77. 123, 124, 163, 173

Smith, Donald 105,21 1

Smith, Doug 94

Smith, Elizabeth 105

Smith, Greg 97

Smith, John 77

Smith, Kent 105,222

Smith, Linda 109

Smith, Lowell 77,87.121,123,124,

133.152.163.169
Smith, Pat 95,157,188
Smith, Paul 92

Smith, Randy 77,87,133,152,163,

164.169

Smith, Scott 107,189
Smith, Stanley, BA, M.A., M.Ed.
13

Smith, Steve W. 102
Smith, Steven J 115,189

Smith, Tim 93
Smithhart, Connie 99, 1 42
Smock, Michael 108
Smutz, Tim 78,157
Snapp, Debbie 108
Snodgrass, Diane, A . B . 21 ,104
Snyder, Mark 1 10
Snyder. Mike 78
Soboroff, Steve 98

Sommers, Karen 78,142,151,152,156,
163

Sonnevillc, Greg 96
Sotoshek, Carol 78
Soukup. Bruce 78,197,21 3
Sovcy, Randy 1 12
Spahn, Dan 99,183
ipiegel.Judy 100
Spitznas, Dick 1 14,200,222
Spoerl, Alice 102
Spore, Bonnie 78
Spratt, Steve 92
Spriet, Dan 92
Sprung, Frank 95
Staack, Sarah 78.152,163
Stablein. Bob 106,222
Stablen, Frank 200
Staelens, Bob 109,154
Steelens, Vicki 113
Staes, Ron 78
Sta If, Jeanne 1 10
Stanford, Dennis 78,148
Stange, Kathy 78
Stannke, Pam 97.154,157
Stanton, Janet 78
Stark, Darrel 78
Starkey, Vickey 114
Starkey, Willard, B S.,M.M.,

PhD 19

Starkweather. Bill 103

Starofsky. Betty 105

Starofsky, Diana 95,183

Starofsky, Mary 103,187

Starofsky, Sandra 78

Starr, Greg 108

Starr, Kathleen 1 14

Starr, Tom 1 10

Steffen, Esther, B.S., M.A 21

Steagall. Bob 78

Steckel, Shari 102,189

Steed, Cynthia 79,163

Steelandt, Dan 91

Steele, Paula 79,188

Steinbrinck, Beth 97,165,182,183,

187

Stephenson, Elizabeth 112

Stevens, Albert. B. A., M.Ed 19,90

Stevens. Barbara 79

Stevens, Pam 91 ,1 55,158

Stevenson, Dean 222

Stewart, Sharon 99

Slice, Linda 79

Stille, Kent 112,183,200

Stocking, James 1 14,203

Stohl, Marcia 96

Stolbom, Linda 106

Stontz, Sharon 1 15,195

Stottar, Emily, B.S., M.S. 19,37

Stout, Marsha 107

Strader, Vicky 1 10

Strandgard, Marji 1 16,189

Strandlund, Gloria 1 10,143,164,105

Stratton, Lyle 79,100,122

Strawn. Bob 98.138,203,189,215,
188

Streed, Kristine 79,80,134,151,154
Streit, Pat 105

Strobbe, Darlene, B.S. 12,17
Strobbe. Jane 93,183
Strom, Kathy 94
Strombeck, John 96, 1 83
Stromgren, Sharon 91
Strooband, Barbara 105
Strooband, Bes 97,154.157
Strother, Cathy 1 1 1 ,195
Strouse. Deborah 79
Strutz, Dave 115
Studley, Barbara 111.165,183
Sullivan, Buster 105,21 1

Sullivan, Dennis 79
Suman, Pat 106,137,149,189
Sumner, Judith 112,189
Surdez, Larry 92
Sutton, Roger 1 14
Swaine, James 101
Swaine, Sue 108
Swanger, Dale 1 10
Swanson, Dave 95
Swanson, Elaine 115
Swanson, Jane 1 14,202
Swanson, Kent 100,196.218
Swanson. Linda 110,137,189
Swanson, Sally 79,135,142,147,
155,163.164,122
Swanson, Sarah 49,79, 148
Swords, Vern 79
Swords. Bob 98,196
Sylvester, Cynthia 103,155
Tacts, Bob 103

Tagtmeier, Steve 103,132,154,197
Talik, Steve 109
Talkington, Scott 96
Taylor, Ben 109
Taylor, Don 79
Taylor, Gary 109
Taylor. Marshall 95
Taylor, Mary 79,159
Taylor. Pamela 161,97
Taylor, Virgie 108
Teague, Gary 79
Teichman, Wanda 94
Temple, Linda 1 13
Tertipes, James 92
Theorell, Jim 97 152,186,187,188
Thomas, Sharon 1 1 6
Thompson, Don 105
Thompson, Gary 95,108
Thompson, Herb, B.A., M.A. 19,
207

Thompson, Pamela 183,108
Thompson, Phil 91
Thompson, Terry 56,80,185,125
Thompson, William 80
Thorndyke, Herb 213
Thorngren, Julie 1 29,80, 1 42, 1 49,
150,202

Tietz, Vivian 112
Till, Barb 101
Tindle, Terry 93
Tingley, Barb 98

Tingley, Bob 1 12
Tingley. Dick 92
Tippel, Charles 101,213

%

Titus, Robert 80,187
Titus, Suzanne 79
Tolman, Catherine 103,146
Tolmie. Katherine 101
Tolmie, Sharon 80,123,162
Tompkins, Allen 99,198,221
Toomey, Benita 80
Toops, Lois 96,183
Trachtenbarg. Dave 96
Tracy, Tracy 112
Trask, Vickie 106

Trevor. Beverly 80,122,133,163,164
Trevor. Pat 1 14,189
Trevor, Trudy 1 15,162
Tribble. Malcolm 106,200
Truitt, Marlene 1 1 1
Tschopp, Gregory 107,222
Tschopp, Mike 91
Tunberg, Jeff 107
Turnbaugh, Tom 97,183
Turner, Byron 91
Turner, Mark 117,216
Turner, Mary Beth 80,152,164
Upp, Rick 91 ,150
Utterback, Dennis 109
Valdes, Gerardo 108,133,151,198
Vallejc. Raymond 1 1 1
Vana.John 103,270
Vanacker, Carl 105,200
Vanacker, Sue 105,142
VanAcker, Greg 97,1 52,167,187
VanBlaricom, Linda 23,103.142,

156

VanDaele, Achiel 25
VanDaele, Bill 106
VanDaele, Linda 81,159
VanDaele, Steve 93,163,203,188
VandeGeest, Larry 81 ,166,205
VanDestiele, Stephen 112
Van De Velde, Jim 81
Van deVorde, Darlene 91 ,1 36
VandeVorde, Tom 81
VanGuerberg, Kathy 81
VanOverberg, Susan 108,155
VanVooren, George 81 ,204
VanWinkle, Don 109
VanWinkle, Louise 81
VanWinkle. Mary 115
Varner, Diana 110,195
Varner, John 105
Varner. Raymond 81
Vatt, Kristine 114.143,151
Vaughn, Dave 81
Vaughn, Jean 94
Vaughn. W illiam 102,189
Vaught. Pat 81,188
Vavrus, Joseph. B.Ed., M.A.23,

212.213

Vavrus, Mike 28.81 ,121 ,123,124,

127.131.132.170.197.213
Veach, Bob 113

Veach, Gwen 1 14
Veberg, Alan 93,221
Veberg, Brian 100

Veberg, Mike 220,81
Veiland, Ansis 1 12,152,159,216
\ cm kus, Jena I 81 . 1 42, 1 56, 1 58,145
Verfaillie, Randy 96,156,196
Verhaur. Jean 98,151
Versluis, Dianne 95,143,159.204
Versluis, Mike 106,204
Versluis, Pat 81
Versluys, Diane 108
Versluys, Jerry 8 1 , 1 48
Verstraete, Georgia 1 06
V inson, W'illiam 82
Vogel, Dick 1 12

Vogelaar. Rosalie 82,128,131 ,136,
1S8.184.188

Vogelbaugh, Ken 97,152,156,221
Vogelbaugh, W illiam 1 10
VonLangen. Richard 1 10,149,183
VonMotz, Nancy 109
W ; achob, Yvonne 95.96,136,162
Wacyaert. Diana 113
W'ahlgren, Chuck 112
Wahlstrand, Dick 82,169,124
W akefield, Don 102
W akeland. Sharly 106
Walden, Lannitta 82
W alden, Patti 111,189
Waldron. Barry 117,112
W allace, Dana 97,162
Wallace, Jonathan 114
Wallace, Mark 28,82,129,132,156,
163,168,186,187
W'alline, David 107
Walline, Linda 82
Ward, Jo 1 15
Warfield. Barb 82,145,163
Warhurst, Nola 183
W'arner, Henry 117,183,187
Warner, Pat 100
Warren. Rodger 1 12
Warren, Craig 82.213
Warren, Steve D. 96
Warren, Steve E. 82,132,150,157,
122

Wartman, Leslie 82
Wasson, Joe, B A., M Ed 17,90
Waters, Mike 82,127,1 39,201 ,218
W aters, Phyllis 82,159
Watson, Chris 1 10
Watson, Nancy 105,183
Watson, Pam 82,183
Weaver, Sandy 99,143,156
Weaver. Robert 82,163,221
W ebb, Douglas 109
Webb, Steven 108,183
W'eber. Ken 83
Weckel, George 83
Weckel. Robert 109
W eese, Carroll 83,148
W egener, Merle, B.S., M.S, 21,
125,186

Weiford, Nancy 83,163
Weime, Cheryl 83,158,194
W eis, Ralph 83

Weis, Robert 90,99,168,189,221
W'elander , Mary 83 , 1 30, 1 3 1 , 1 36,
158,163,164,144
W elch, Jill 83,149
Weller, Cathleen 83.149,159
Weller, Deborah 108,137,155
Wells, Jeri 83,144
Wells, Keith 83

Wells, Kermit, B.S. 21,188
Wells, Lyle 115
Wendell, Jackie-83
Wescott, Tom 18,1 13,210
Wesenberg, Joseph 98, 1 42, 1 83
Wesenberg, Judith 115,162,149
Wessel, Timothy 106,216
Wessing, Sandra 83,189
West, Laurie 1 14
Weybright, Richard 113
Weyer, Diane 83,129,188,184
Weyer. Martin 96,182
W halen, Madelyn 103
W halen, Tim 84,139,164
Wheeler, Janette 84
Whicker, Sherri 107
Whipple, Carol 110,149
White, Calvin 84,189
White, Cheryl 84
White, Gregory 106,222
Wiaerquist, Sandy 108
Wiese, Bonny 1 12
W igley. Chester 84

Wignall, Jerry 84,157,197
Wilburn, Charles 113
Wilcox, Colleen 96,128,131,135,
137,143,150,164

Wilcox, Kathy 84,135,136,150.158,
184

Wildman, Kathryn 91,188

Wiley, Terry 113

W ilkinson, Karen 105

Willey, Elbert 84

W illiams, Alfred 108

Williams. Barbara 84.120,122,127.

131,147.162.202.189,188
Williams, Brenda 91
Williams, Debra 112
W'illiams. Diane 84
W illiams. Dorothy 107
Williams, James 1 1 1
Williamson, Jeff 96
Williams, John 110,217
W illiams, Keith. B.S. 24
W illiams, Linda 84
W illiams. Roland 112
Williams, Steve 1 1 1 .200,210,180
Williams, Thomas 93,138,196
W illis, Susan 1 1.189
Willits, Frank. B.Ed . M S. 21,132
Wilson, Bill 91

W'ilson. Bonnie 91,143,151,158
W'i Ison, Jacqueline 96
Wilson, Merle 109,210
Wilson, Sharon 84
Wilt, John 94,132.215
Winston. Anne 106,142
W inter. Delma 85,142,158,163
Wisdom. Mary 94
Wise, Doug 95,206
W’iseley, Allan 95

W'iseman, Audrey 1 14
W itherspoon, Kirk 102
Witt, Mike 96,183,214,215
Woeckener, Cheryl 99,157
W'oitte. Ronny 85
Wojcinski. Mike 85
Wolfe, Edward 113
Wolfe, Michael 105
Wood, Beder 85,129,132,138,139,
196,215

Wood. Jacquc 28,86,127,131,140.

202

Wood. Larry 92,215
W ood, Luan 99,131,135,136.137,
141,155,158
Wood, Sharon 91,154
Woods, Janet, B.S. 15
Woods, Stanley. B.S. 24,104
Woods, Tracy, B.A., M.A. 17
W oodard, Dawn 86
Woodcock, Kathrina 105
Woodward, Dennis 1 10
Woodward, F. Ellen 115
W'oodward, Glenn 94
Woodward, Mike 92
Woolley, Bill 114
W'yffels, Dick 86
W'yffels, Jay 98
Wykcrt, Barbara 112,189
Wykert, Edward 25
Wylie, Jean 101
Wymore. Burton 99
Yates, Annette 86,148
Yock, Daniell 105
Young. Bill 86,213,188
Youngdahl. Mary, B.A. 15,168
Youngquist, Nancy 103,154.157,189
Zaderaka, Dennis 91 ,221
Zaderaka, Richard 115,222
Zaiss, John
Zeh, Priscilla 95,162
Zelnio, Bob 1 14,132,188
Zelnio, Kathy 91,135,143,150,164
165

Zenor, Clifford, B.S. 21
Ziebell, Norman. B.S , M. Ed. 13,
223

Ziebell, Robert 56,86.132,151,215
Ziegler. Karen, A.B 15,19
Ziegler, Ken 86.165
Zier, Norman 106
Zimmerman. Gini 92,93,1 56,202
Zissin, Diana 95
Zobrist. Karl 103,160,165,183
Zuccarello, Carmen 1 13
Zukosky. Pat 86
Zvonick, Allen 108

267

In Appreciation

Many people have contributed long hours toward the
publication of the '66 *‘M”. We the staff members would
like to express our appreciation to: Mr. Stanley Smith and
the MHS faculty and students; Mr. William Schultz and
Schultz Studios, the Moline Daily Dispatch , Lenox Photo
Finishing, and our student photographers; Herff Jones
Company; our advertisors; our parents; and Mr. M. L.
Gardner and the American Yearbook Company. We
would like to give special thanks to Mr. John Adam, our
advisor, for his limitless patience and motivating guidance
that kept us on the go in ’66.

Action continued in many areas in ’66:
J-wing neared completion, teachers re-
ceived a pay raise, an ice jam was melted,
and the Viet Nam war threatened world
peace. Treasuring many memories and
full of expectations, the graduates of 1966
entered a world increasingly on the go.

ft